The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | January 22, 2024
"The days of having a physical server and hard files, and requiring everyone to show up every day are, one, gone and, two, not what we're interested in," Baer said.
By Colleen Murphy | January 19, 2024
"The insurance company and the lawyers hired to represent the defendant fought us tooth and nail during the five years of this litigation and through trial, where they seemingly objected to everything," said Gerald Clark of Clark Law. "This drove up our costs and time commitment in the case, but neither our firm nor our client would break and we are fully prepared to protect this verdict should the defense file an appeal."
By Charles Toutant | January 19, 2024
Over several months, Freedom Mortgage repeatedly changed its requirements for documentation and made new demands, but never turned over the remaining funds, the suit claimed.
By Alex Anteau | January 18, 2024
The trial court imposed sanctions when the lawyers ended their representation in a case because of a conflict of interest their client made them aware of during voir dire.
By Jane Wester | January 18, 2024
Thomas Reid, recalling plaintiff Kaloma Cardwell's first set of reviews, said "there were matters being commented on … that if not fixed immediately, could be fatal to his career."
By Adolfo Pesquera | January 18, 2024
The petition alleges Atmos Energy failed to properly monitor for gas leaks in or around its pipeline systems.
By Jane Wester | January 17, 2024
Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison partner Bruce Birenboim, who is representing Davis Polk & Wardwell in a retaliation lawsuit, on Tuesday raised concerns that the plaintiff's use of time could lead to "an impossible situation for the court" and potential appellate issues.
By Jane Wester | January 16, 2024
During the first week of testimony in the trial, which began Jan. 8, a series of current and former Davis Polk professional development employees introduced jurors to the concept of a "time to go" conversation, in which associates are told they need to find a new job but are not fired on the spot.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | January 16, 2024
The ruling opens an avenue for certain businesses to argue they do not conduct enough business in a particular county to be sued there—a defense that the Pennsylvania Supreme Court's November decision in Hangey v. Husqvarna made more difficult to make.
By Adolfo Pesquera | January 16, 2024
"I cannot see why any Texas court should order someone who has purportedly received child pornography to do anything other than provide it to law enforcement," Texas Supreme Court Justice Evan Young wrote in the dissent.
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