0 results for 'Anderson Kill'
Broad Protection for Police Officers in Deadly Force Cases
In his Section 1983 Litigation column, Martin A. Schwartz analyzes the U.S. Supreme Court's recent holding in 'Mullenix v. Luna', which is filled with important points concerning §1983 excessive force litigation.Broad Protection for Police Officers in Deadly Force Cases
In his Section 1983 Litigation column, Martin A. Schwartz analyzes the U.S. Supreme Court's recent holding in 'Mullenix v. Luna', which is filled with important points concerning §1983 excessive force litigation.Great Lakes Chem. Corp. v. Int'l Surplus Lines Ins. Co.
Click Here for FC&S Legal Expert Analysis Great Lakes Chem. Corp.v.Int'l Surplus Lines Ins. Co.638 N.E.2d 847Court of Appeals of Indiana,Fourth…Liability Insurance Rights Can Follow the Liability
William G. Passannante, Cort T. Malone and Bruce Strong of Anderson Kill write: The 2003 decision in 'Henkel Corp.' severely impeded companies involved in corporate acquisitions and divestitures by enforcing consent-to-assign clauses even though policy periods had expired and the right to insurance already had accrued. In 2015, California reversed course in 'Fluor' and restored the ability of corporations to freely assign the rights available under insurance policies after a loss.Decisions Give Glimmer of Hope to Internet Defamation Plaintiffs
Joshua J. Grauer, Jordan Brooks and Troy D. Lipp of Cuddy & Feder write: Two of New York's appellate courts have adopted the perhaps antiquated notion that "readers give less credence to allegedly defamatory Internet communications than they would to statements made in other milieus." But providing a glimmer of hope to potential Internet defamation plaintiffs are three cases that seem, either expressly or implicitly, to follow dicta observing that, regardless of whether readers afford less credence to Internet postings, such an "observation is in no way intended to immunize emails the focus and purpose of which are to disseminate injurious falsehoods about their subjects."Liability Insurance Rights Can Follow the Liability
William G. Passannante, Cort T. Malone and Bruce Strong of Anderson Kill write: The 2003 decision in 'Henkel Corp.' severely impeded companies involved in corporate acquisitions and divestitures by enforcing consent-to-assign clauses even though policy periods had expired and the right to insurance already had accrued. In 2015, California reversed course in 'Fluor' and restored the ability of corporations to freely assign the rights available under insurance policies after a loss.Trending Stories
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