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Opioid Special Master Who Hit 'Reply All' Protected by Judicial Deliberative Privilege, Judge Rules
In a Tuesday ruling, U.S. District Judge Dan Polster found that David Cohen, the special master in the opioid multidistrict litigation, should not be disqualified because he was protected under the judicial deliberative privilege.King & Spalding and Alston Land in Top Rankings for US M&A Deal Volume
K&S said its investments in M&A capabilities have "reaped big dividends," as clients continue to partner with them, while Alston said its "diversified roster of clients keeps us active."Plaintiffs Lawyers Oppose Opioid Special Master DQ: 'Email Shows the Opposite of Bias'
Lead plaintiffs lawyers opposed a motion to disqualify David Cohen, the special master in the opioid multidistrict litigation, insisting that an email he inadvertently sent to lawyers in the case showed no evidence of bias.Mid-Market Roundup: Midsize Firms Turn Industry's Existential Crises Into Opportunities
Welcome to Mid-Market Roundup, where our team of regional editors shares the trends, challenges, opportunities and observations emerging in their markets.View more book results for the query "Alston Bird"
On the Move: New Partners Added to Nelson Mullins' Rapidly Expanding Office Footprint
"We find our growth curve to be very significant and we don't see that diminishing," said Michael Snyder, partner in charge of the firm's five-office Midwest regionOpioid Special Master Facing Disqualification Motion After Hitting 'Reply All' on Email
David Cohen, the special master in the opioid multidistrict litigation, sent an Aug. 28 email accidentally to lawyers in the cases. Now, two pharmacy benefit managers have moved to disqualify him, insisting the email 'would lead any reasonable observer to question his impartiality.'Insurance Carriers' Low-Ball Offers, One-Sided Terms and Position of Power Continue to Prevail
Contrary to claims made in this space on Sept. 7, the law is not "needlessly complex." The law requires only that insurance companies act reasonably under the circumstances when they receive a valid offer to settle a claim against an insured.Insurance Carriers' Low-Ball Offers, Unreasonable Terms and Position of Power Continue to Prevail
Contrary to claims made in this space on Sept. 7, the law is not "needlessly complex." The law requires only that insurance companies act reasonably under the circumstances when they receive a valid offer to settle a claim against an insured.Trending Stories
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