New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert S. Kelner, Gail S. Kelner and Joshua D. Kelner | January 25, 2021
Despite the clear dictates of 'Ahlborn' and 'Wos', practitioners in personal injury cases continue to face a difficult practical choice when dealing with social service agencies which intransigently refuse to follow federal law and the U.S. Supreme Court's binding precedents.
By Michael A. Mora | January 22, 2021
"This piece of legislation is meant to avoid frivolous lawsuits," Andrew Gordon said, "where customers and their employees point their fingers at the business because they have the deep pockets and the insurance companies."
By Raychel Lean | January 21, 2021
The ruling, from a divided appellate panel, provides some legal cushioning to defendant franchisers that aren't involved in the day-to-day operations of stores.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | January 21, 2021
A woman who was injured when a pickup truck owned by an electrical contractor rear-ended her has settled the resulting Middlesex County lawsuit, Jimenez…
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | January 20, 2021
The order comes after the Commonwealth Court had rejected the Family Court's request to immediately appeal a decision allowing the personal injury case to go forward.
By Quentin Brogdon | January 19, 2021
In the wake of new rules, personal injury cases in state courts in Texas will now move forward much more like personal injury cases in federal courts, says Quentin Brogdon, a partner at Crain Brogdon Rogers.
By Michael A. Mora | January 19, 2021
"Guess who lives in dangerous areas? People who work very hard, don't have a lot of money and they have to be protected," attorney Michael Haggard said. "Businesses are finally starting to recognize they have a duty under the law to protect their tenants."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | January 19, 2021
A Waterford attorney showed that PTSD played a big factor in his client's recovery following an incident in which a motorist struck his client's bicycle. The case settled for $250,000.
By Angela Morris | January 15, 2021
"Clearly it is a strategy to increase the costs for the case to be prosecuted," said attorney Ryan Higgins. "If I spend an additional 20 hours dealing with an affidavit that is going to be struck, it is time away from plaintiffs counsel."
By Michael A. Mora | January 15, 2021
The attorney, for whom UF Law is named, was known for his philanthropy, as much as for his legal work.
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