0 results for 'Pond Lehocky Stern Giordano'
Chipping Away at the Statutory Employer Defense
On March 27, 2012, the Superior Court of Pennsylvania issued a decision that could dramatically change the face of Pennsylvania construction law by overhauling the statutory employer defense.Pa.'s Plaintiffs Firms Make Some Gains in Diversity
The sixth annual diversity survey of nearly 30 of the state's largest plaintiffs firms by The Legal showed that more than one-third of the new lawyers who joined those firms in 2012 were from racial minority groups.PLW - People in the News - Jan. 15, 2013
Judy Hayman, an attorney in Eastburn and Gray's family law practice group, was awarded a Certificate of Appreciation at the Bucks County Bar Association's annual dinner for performing well in excess of the association's pro bono commitment for 2012.People in the News - Pa. Law Weekly - Nov. 20, 2012
Bridget E. Montgomery, a member at Eckert Seamans Cherin & Mellott, presented the third in a series of seminars titled "Trial Practice and Advocacy in the Federal Middle District of Pennsylvania" on November 1 at the U.S. Courthouse and Federal Building in Williamsport, Pa.PLW - People in the News - Feb. 28, 2012
Christian D. Ehret has joined the Webb Law Firm.PLW - People in the News - June 19, 2012
Appellant could use the answers to interrogatories filed in a California case to defeat a motion for summary judgment by calling a corporate representative to testify consistent with the facts contained in the interrogatory answers or as a prior inconsistent statement. Order granting summary judgment in favor of Union Carbide reversed.Attempting to Work With a Pending Disability Hearing
Applicants for Social Security disability benefits currently face an average 17-month wait from the date of their initial application until their hearing with an administrative law judge. Over the course of this agonizing wait, many claimants will feel financial pressure to return to work in some capacity. Current regulations permit claimants to explore different ways to work despite their impairments. Claimants can currently earn less than $1,040 per month and still technically qualify for disability. Claimants could alternatively earn more than this monthly amount without losing their eligibility as long as their work qualifies as an "unsuccessful work attempt," which is work that lasts no more than six months and ends because of the claimant's impairments.Overcoming the Obstacle of a Youthful Appearance
As a young associate in a busy Social Security disability practice, I attend between five and 10 administrative law hearings on average each week. This guarantees one thing in particular: I am going to have a lot of client interaction. And yes, I said it, I am a young associate. At the age of 26, I look about my age. This has raised concerns about my competence and has drawn skepticism from some of my clients.Trending Stories
Law Offices of Gary Martin Hays & Associates, P.C.
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