The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | October 24, 2019
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has agreed to hear arguments over whether a new damages trial is warranted in a logging accident case that produced $135,000 in survival damages for a victim's widow, but nothing for the wrongful death claim.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | October 24, 2019
Superior Court Judge Andrew Roraback shaved $72,129 from a jury verdict, leaving plaintiff Noella Doucet with a $163,942 award.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | October 24, 2019
A Superior Court jury Friday awarded $239,000 to two Philadelphia men who were injured in a car smashup in West Haven in 2015; there will be no appeal.
By Catherine Wilson | October 24, 2019
The Miami-based firm's website lists more than 100 verdicts and settlements worth $1 million or more, led by a $40 million award in a negligent security case.
By Charles Toutant | October 23, 2019
Lawyers believe the litigation landscape facing Johnson & Johnson could get worse given the unfriendly view the public has of drug companies.
By Zach Schlein | October 22, 2019
The appellate court ruled Juanita Kho's legal victory against the city was incorrectly premised on an unauthenticated picture from Google Maps. Kho alleged the city was negligent in maintaining a sidewalk she suffered an injury on.
By Angela Morris | October 21, 2019
The University of Texas at Austin has governmental immunity against a personal injury lawsuit by a bicyclist, April Garner, who was hurt when a university employee hit her with a vehicle, the Texas Supreme Court ruled.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | October 20, 2019
We applaud the Supreme Court's approach to the case and concern about evolving and necessary changes to the common law. The decision is based on the court's common law and rule-making power over practice and procedure.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 18, 2019
About half the 22 lawyers proposed to lead the lawsuits are women. One of them, Ellen Relkin, said that her daughter, who is a teacher, told her "there was a kid literally charging his Juul in the classroom."
By Charles Toutant | October 18, 2019
An Essex County judge has granted class certification on behalf of 3,700 former patients of a surgery center instructed to get tested for HIV and hepatitis after inspectors found unsanitary conditions there. In granting class certification, Superior Court Judge Bridget Stecher appointed Stephen DeNittis and Joseph Osefchen of DeNittis Osefchen Prince in Marlton as class counsel.
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