By John Council | October 22, 2018
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit has denied an attempt by the late John M. O'Quinn's law firm to have an excess insurance carrier pay a portion of a $46.5 million settlement he paid back to breast implant plaintiffs for overcharging them on litigation expenses.
By Michael Booth | Charles Toutant | David Gialanella | October 22, 2018
In Gosselin vs. PVSC Sewerage Commission, a former employee of a contractor for the Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission is to receive $2.28 million…
By Amanda Bronstad | October 19, 2018
Under a claims process administered by a special master, victims could get $2,500 to $250,000 each.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Adam Fogarty | October 19, 2018
That is the question for determining liability for criminal acts by third parties.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 18, 2018
The expert, William Sawyer, withdrew from a case against Lumber Liquidators after abruptly leaving the deposition, but defense lawyer, McGuireWoods' Robert Redmond, called it the "worst form of sandbagging."
By Raychel Lean | October 18, 2018
"He feels terribly about being showcased and just kind of sitting in the middle of a crowd with blood coming out of his shoe, his sneaker and his sock for close to an hour before receiving any kind of attention," said Danielle A. Cohen, counsel to Broward resident Jean Michel Michaud, whose toes were partially amputated when a "heavy stone slab suddenly disconnected" from a bar at the Miami Dolphins stadium.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Andrew J. Rossetti and Dean E. Avgerinos | October 18, 2018
The goal of a trial attorney is to effectively highlight the family's pecuniary losses to the jury, in an effort to substantiate and increase the value of the claim.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | October 17, 2018
Peter Aurigemma Jr. suffered serious injuries, including brain damage, at a Connecticut Costco in 2016, according to his complaint.
By Michael Booth | October 16, 2018
The New jersey Supreme Court has agreed to decide whether the landlord of an apartment building had a duty to protect an infant from rolling into a scalding hot radiator, causing extensive and permanent burns and scarring over the child's body.
By Jenna Greene | October 16, 2018
It started with a depressingly familiar scenario: A college party. Too much drinking. A young woman who said she woke up with her pants down and a man on top of her. But Yee Xiong's case against a fellow student at the University of California at Davis took a decidedly unusual turn.
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