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Subcontractor's Alleged Negligence Was “Occurrence,” Seventh Circuit Says
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, affirming a decision by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, has ruled that a subcontractor's alleged negligence was an “occurrence” for purposes of a commercial general liability (“CGL”) insurance policy.Subcontractor’s Alleged Negligence Was “Occurrence,” Seventh Circuit Says
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit, affirming a decision by the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Illinois, has ruled that…Westfield Ins. Co. v. National Decorating Service, Inc.
Click Here for FC&S Expert Legal AnalysisWestfield Ins. Co. v. Nat'l Decorating Serv.United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh CircuitApril 12,…Law Firms That Police the Police
As calls for more accountability in law enforcement have grown, law firms pro bono efforts have stepped up.Judge Rules Big Trump Supporter Owes Nixon Peabody $5.7M in Fees
President Donald Trump's Illinois finance chairman and his family owe $5.7 million in unpaid legal fees to Nixon Peabody related to a 95-day trial in 2014, a Cook County Circuit Court judge ruled Wednesday.Cozen O'Connor Adds IP Pros From Norton Rose
Cozen O'Connor has hired two patent litigators from Norton Rose Fulbright, adding to its Minneapolis office and its intellectual property practice.Shutts & Bowen, Partner Settle Antitrust Lawsuit
Florida-based Am Law 200 firm Shutts & Bowen and Miami partner Kevin Cowan settled an antitrust lawsuit in a case that also raised allegations of wrongdoing against Hinshaw & Culbertson Coral Gables partner Steven Carlyle Cronig.Shutts & Bowen, Partner Settle Antitrust Lawsuit
Florida-based Am Law 200 firm Shutts & Bowen and Miami partner Kevin Cowan settled an antitrust lawsuit in a case that also raised allegations of wrongdoing against Hinshaw & Culbertson Coral Gables partner Steven Carlyle Cronig.Tales of Woe: An Update on Two Disturbing Issues
Anthony E. Davis, in his Professional Responsibility column, revisits the topics of the differing office requirements for New York admitted lawyers who reside outside New York and the rules governing identically qualified lawyers who do reside in the state, and inadvertent disclosure, particularly the duties of lawyers who, through no fault of their own, receive messages or documents that were not intended for their eyes.SCOTUS Rejects Challenge to NY Law Requiring In-State Office
The U.S. Supreme Court on Monday denied review to a New Jersey lawyer's constitutional challenge to New York's requirement that nonresident members of the New York bar maintain a physical office for business within the state.Trending Stories
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