0 results for 'Gross McGinley'
People in the News—July 29, 2016—Gross McGinley
Graig M. Schultz, litigation associate with Gross McGinley, was appointed to case editor of the Lehigh Law Journalfor the Bar Association of Lehigh County.People in the News—Pa. Law Weekly—June 21, 2016—Caldwell & Kearns
Saul Ewing attorney Eric L. Brossman was elected chairman of the Pennsylvania Bar Association's business law section.Crane Operator Who Sold Pills Wins Chance to Get Job Back
A Manhattan judge ruled that a crane operator on the New York/New Jersey waterfront who lost his license for possessing prescription pain medication and selling pills to fellow longshoreman should receive a chance to get his job back.Jury Awards Verdict In Post-Surgery Fall
A Lehigh County jury has awarded $2.39 million to a woman who alleged that a knee injury following surgery caused her to require a wheelchair for mobility.Lehigh County Jury Awards $2.39M in Post-Surgery Fall
A Lehigh County jury has awarded $2.39 million to a woman who alleged that a knee injury following surgery caused her to require a wheelchair for mobility.Court: City Properly Assessed Condominium Units Separately
With the real estate market once again heating up, condominium conversions are becoming quite common again. What many real estate developers do not account for when they essentially subdivide their property is what happens to the real estate taxes due on account of these now separately assessed condominium units.Justices Won't Weigh Juror's Ties to Law Firm
The state Supreme Court has declined to wade into the issue of whether a potential juror's client relationship with a party's law firm warrants striking that juror from a case.Justices Won't Weigh Juror's Ties to Law Firm
The state Supreme Court has declined to wade into the issue of whether a potential juror's client relationship with a party's law firm warrants striking that juror from a case.Facebook Link, 'Like' Not Defamation
A person who posted a link on her Facebook page and "liked" the post on her own page cannot be held liable for publishing allegedly defamatory content, the Pennsylvania Superior Court has ruled.Facebook Link, 'Like' Not Defamation
A person who posted a link on her Facebook page and "liked" the post on her own page cannot be held liable for publishing allegedly defamatory content, the Pennsylvania Superior Court has ruled.Trending Stories
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