By Charles Toutant | April 27, 2020
The volume of inquiries to legal funders has been strong, and is getting a further boost thanks to the COVID-19 pandemic. The increased volume has resulted in more suits by funders against law firms over nonrepayment of advances.
By Raychel Lean | April 27, 2020
Christopher Drury and Todd Wallen represented a Coral Gables woman, whose car flipped upside down when a driver, allegedly high on heroin, crashed into her.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis Locascio | April 27, 2020
OP ED: The majority opinion in a recent case relied upon the absence of the word "radiator" from the regulation, to conclude that a radiator is not a part of the heating system, and therefore the landlord is not required to cover it with insulating material. This retired judge disagrees.
By Raychel Lean | April 24, 2020
The countercomplaint alleges two former Anidjar & Levine attorneys disparaged the firm. It alleges they secretly started representing clients for their new firms weeks before leaving.
By Lidia Dinkova | April 24, 2020
Law firms with big practices in the cruise and hospitality industries are being impacted by the shutdown of these clients, prompting them to seek wiggle room in their office rents.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | April 23, 2020
U.S. District Judge Mark Kearney said a 2008 law against sex trafficking was intended to create liability for those who benefit from activities they "knew or should have known" involved the practice.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | April 23, 2020
The client had minimal scarring and only $2,087 in medical bills.
By Charles Toutant | April 22, 2020
Johnson & Johnson takes issue with the subpoena of its chief executive, Alex Gorsky, at trial and said jurors were exposed to inflammatory and inadmissible evidence that yielded an award that "breaches the outer limit of constitutional propriety."
By Michael A. Mora | April 22, 2020
"If a person has neck pain, the doctor is evaluating him over the phone, performing the physical through video conferencing and documenting the condition," one lawyer says. "At trial, both sides are going to harp on the fact that the doctor can't put his hands on the patient and can't feel the spasms."
By Charles Toutant | April 21, 2020
The new suits claim deviations from accepted medical practices put residents at risk.
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