By Suzette Parmley | October 11, 2019
The university previously repaired the library roof but "remained silent about deteriorating joints, waterproof problems, mismatching caulk, and previous repairs to the top of the rails and facing joints," the Appellate Division said.
By VerdictSearch | October 10, 2019
On June 18, 2007, plaintiff Linda Dunfee, 49, underwent implantation of a Prolift device, a polypropylene mesh device, to treat pelvic organ prolapse. Dunfee claimed that the device ultimately caused mesh erosions, vaginal pain, vaginal bleeding, dyspareunia, retention, urinary tract infections, recurrent stress urinary incontinence and urinary frequency.
By Max Mitchell | October 10, 2019
The Philadelphia jury deliberating in the first punitive damages trial over Johnson & Johnson's conduct in marketing the antispychotic drug Risperdal has slammed the company with an $8 billion verdict.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Larry E. Coben | October 10, 2019
Can more be done in the design of helmets to reduce the risk of head injury? The answer to the question is frustratingly simple: yes.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 9, 2019
A Los Angeles jury gave Johnson & Johnson a defense verdict Wednesday in the latest mesothelioma trial over its baby powder.
By Robert Storace | October 8, 2019
Statute of limitations guidelines came into play in a Connecticut Appellate Court decision reversing a lower court ruling in a medical negligence case against Manchester Memorial Hospital.
Daily Report Online | Analysis
By Meredith Hobbs | October 8, 2019
Defense lawyers say record verdicts, including recent $125 million and $280 million awards in Muscogee County, have sharply raised the valuation bar for settlements, while plaintiffs lawyers say insurers are refusing "reasonable" settlements.
By Raychel Lean | October 8, 2019
"All he wanted for his clients was 'a full cup of justice,'" said Aventura lawyer and fraternity brother Jeffrey R. Sonn. "He will be sorely missed."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | October 7, 2019
Trumbull resident Alberto Chavez, who was injured on a construction site, had to have his big toe amputated, and numerous grafts, surgeries and other medical procedures on his right foot and ankle.
By Raychel Lean | October 4, 2019
The Fourth District Court of Appeal found that Florida law could bar relief to the plaintiff, who drank alcohol before a traffic collision involving his bicycle.
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