By Suzette Parmley | David Gialanella | November 8, 2019
A $5 million settlement reached on behalf of an Essex County girl who suffered brain damage at birth was paid on Sept. 12 in Vinci v. Montemurro. A…
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael Hoenig | November 8, 2019
In his Complex Litigation column, Michael Hoenig discusses a recent trial court decision that teaches valuable lessons for lawyers as it wrestles on how to decide an exquisite battle of expert opinions by well-qualified neurologists. Litigators may well take sides on this interesting one.
By Dylan Jackson | November 7, 2019
The shorter workweek at Orlando personal injury firm Benenati Law was initiated by founder Walter Benenati, father of a 3-year-old.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Thomas F. Dorn | November 7, 2019
Before a workers' compensation claim petition can be finalized, any existing liens must be identified and addressed. These liens can include Medicare, child support, attorney liens and more.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Kenneth A. Rosenberg, Micah L. Craft and Nicole D. Espin | November 7, 2019
Insights from a recent Workers' Compensation decision in the Appellate Division.
By Alaina Lancaster | November 6, 2019
Defendants are increasingly filing motions to bar plaintiffs attorneys from using the theory, which appeals to jurors' "reptilian brains" to obtain larger, and often unexpected, jury awards. In some cases, judges have granted the motions.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | November 6, 2019
A federal jury in Boston has awarded $150,000 to Connecticut resident Leslie Freeman, who was injured when a pickup truck struck the bicycle she was riding. There will be no appeals.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Evan Y. Liu and Bethany R. Nikitenko | November 6, 2019
Personal injury attorneys must prepare to represent a new type of client: the seriously injured plaintiff who—intent on not becoming a statistic—refuses to take medically prescribed opioids.
By Jack Newsham | November 6, 2019
Several key claims from Ginarte Gallardo Gonzalez & Winograd's client-poaching suit against William Schwitzer were given the green light for discovery, but two claims that could have offered treble damages were cut.
By Jack Newsham | November 5, 2019
Several key claims from the Ginarte firm's client-poaching lawsuit against William Schwitzer were given the green light for discovery, but two claims that could have offered triple damages were cut.
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