0 results for ''Gross Mcginley''
Challenges of a Plaintiff's Choice of Venue Must Be Re-Examined
Paraphrasing Robert Kennedy, the long march to justice starts when reasonable people: (a) see the world for what it is; (b) recognize where injustices in the order of things lie; (c) have the courage to call out an injustice when it is identified; and (d) have the wherewithal to see necessary change through to fruition.The Bankruptcy Files: Big Ideas Go Bust
The Am Law Daily looks at the Am Law 200 firms involved in a diminishing number of notable bankruptcy filings, including those of failed social networking site Bebo, a leading nonprofit for children with psychiatric disorders, and zero-calorie flavored drink Skinny Water.Midsized Firms Aim to Be Flexible, but Smart About Rates
"Alternative fee arrangements" and "fee flexibility" have become buzz phrases in the legal community over the past few years, but how often have firms been willing to put them into practice and are they worth the risk?Evidence of Damages Barred To Punish Discovery Delays
U.S. Courthouse CorrespondentAlleged Bid Defect Isn`t Basis for Injunctive Relief
No injunctive relief will be granted for a trash hauling firm that lost a two-year contract with the City of Allentown to a rival bidder, a Lehigh County Court judge has ruled.Alleged Bid Defect Isn`t Basis for Injunctive Relief
No injunctive relief will be granted for a trash hauling firm that lost a two-year contract with the City of Allentown to a rival bidder, a Lehigh County Court judge has ruled.3rd Circuit Hands Victory to Employment Bias Plaintiffs
In a significant victory for employment discrimination plaintiffs, the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that the federal caps on damages should be applied in a way that maximizes a verdict-winning plaintiff's recovery by assigning as much of the jury's award as possible to claims brought under state statute with no caps.No Private Right to Sue Over Unwanted Mail
Under federal law, anyone who receives unordered merchandise in the mail has the right to treat it as a gift, but a divided federal appeals court has now ruled that the law does not create a private right of action for individuals to sue when they claim they were duped into paying for unordered goods.Trending Stories
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The Positive Impact of AI at Small Law Firms: 4 Key Insights
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Will Generative AIs Transform Legal Services? Defensibility and Security Must Be a Focus
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