By Charles Toutant | June 18, 2020
"In short, the franchise agreement shows with clarity that, while 7-Eleven does have certain control over the store, it does not exercise control over the day-to-day operations of the store," the judge said.
Texas Lawyer | Event|Expert Opinion|Q&A
By Kenneth Artz | June 17, 2020
Houston attorney, Kevin Dubose of Alexander Dubose & Jefferson, spoke to Texas Lawyer about his recent victory in the case W&T Offshore v. Wesley Fredieu and what it was like to try a case remotely through Zoom.
By Greg Land | June 16, 2020
The suit seeks to hold Snapchat responsible for a wreck caused by a driver trying to use the app's Speed Filter feature to record herself driving 100 miles per hour.
By Greg Land | June 16, 2020
'Philip Doe' sued the Archdiocese of Atlanta in 2018 over claims that a now-deceased Catholic priest molested him at a Dalton church in the late 1970s.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | June 16, 2020
Plaintiff's co-counsel William Wynne helped secure a $100,000 settlement for his client, a retired IBM executive injured in a 2017 car wreck.
By Charles Toutant | June 15, 2020
According to the claims notices, the Menlo Park facility's administration directed the staff not to wear masks or gloves after the pandemic's onset because doing so might frighten the residents.
By Meredith Hobbs | June 15, 2020
Brandon Smith partnered with Mathew Titus earlier this year to expand Titus' high-volume plaintiffs practice into more complex, high-stakes cases.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis Locascio | June 12, 2020
COURT WATCH: To adopt a bright-line rule providing that under any and all circumstances a landowner is permitted to wait until a snow event is over before being obligated to start snow removal procedures, would turn tort law on its head.
Texas Lawyer | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Hank Stout | June 11, 2020
Self-driving cars are under high scrutiny, but we shouldn't ignore the impact they will have on the world once the world accepts their innovative technology.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | June 11, 2020
The Pennsylvania Superior Court rejected an attempt by the plaintiff to compare the facts of the case to those in Marshall v. Brown's IA, in which the court ruled that defendant ShopRite should have been sanctioned for spoliation of evidence after giving only partial surveillance evidence of a slip-and-fall.
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