New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Gerald H. Baker | February 14, 2020
In "Moreland," the Supreme Court of New Jersey remains "the guardian" of our state's common law and a beacon shining its light on "social and legal process" under the law.
By Verdict Search | February 14, 2020
A jury awards nearly $5 million to a woman who sued a mail-order pharmacy.
By Ivan Puchalt | February 13, 2020
Given this increased risk, a working knowledge of how to investigate and litigate tree cases, against both private and public entities, is increasingly useful.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher M. Musmanno | February 13, 2020
The rules of evidence are designed to limit juries from hearing certain kinds of evidence that might overly inflame or be prejudicial to one side.
By David Gialanella | February 13, 2020
A couple injured in a collision with a commuter bus on the New Jersey Turnpike settled their Essex County suit, Ibanez v. Hurtado, for $2.4 million…
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Julian D. Ehrlich | February 13, 2020
The trigger wording "caused in whole or in part" in the current version of Insurance Services Office additional insured endorsements has recently generated a flood of coverage actions. This discussion examines the current debate, where it may be headed, and how parties might plan inside and outside the courtroom for future clashes over AI coverage.
By Amanda Bronstad | February 12, 2020
A federal judge overseeing a biometrics class action against Facebook has a lot of questions about its proposed settlement.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By John M. Dodig and Jason A. Daria | February 12, 2020
In catastrophic auto injury cases involving limited auto insurance coverage or a single-vehicle accident where there is no liability insurance, theories of liability against non-drivers—who we'll call "hidden" defendants—are key to achieving a successful result.
By Tom McParland | February 11, 2020
The status of the victim compensation program came into question, after U.S. Virgin Islands Attorney General Denise George last month hit the estate with liens for alleged criminal activity.
By Raychel Lean | February 11, 2020
While jurors sought punishment against four federal DEA officers for allegedly hitting and kicking a man who claimed he didn't resist arrest, it appears the plaintiff's injuries were too trivial to warrant compensation.
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