0 results for 'Anderson Kill'
Attorneys 'On the Move': Senior Counsel at NFL Joins Bryan Cave; Latham Adds Two Banking Partners
And other announcements of recent hirings and promotions of New York attorneys.Investigated Judges: Georgia Jurists Face Dozens of Ethics Charges Heading Into 2023
The Judicial Qualification of Georgia investigated these five Georgia judges for judicial misconduct throughout 2022. Together, the jurists account for an alleged 178 counts of ethics violations.What Does an 'Exceedingly Broad' Duty To Defend Mean in 2022?
The law in most jurisdictions, including New York, is that an insurance company's duty to help and defend its policyholder is "exceedingly broad." This article discusses what "exceedingly broad" means today by highlighting two recent cases: 'Aspen Specialty Ins. Co. v. NCMIC Risk Retention Group' and 'Stoncor Group v. Peerless Ins. Co.', which provide a helpful barometer for policyholders.Endangered Status Sought for Manatees as Hundreds Starve
The petition contends that pollution from fertilizer runoff, leaking septic tanks, wastewater discharges and increased development is triggering algae blooms that have killed much of the seagrass on which manatees depend, especially on Florida's east coast.Gabby Petito Family Settles $3M Suit in Killing by Fiance
The settlement was signed Thursday by Sarasota County Circuit Judge Hunter W. Carroll.View more book results for the query "Anderson Kill"
Another Jam-Packed Edition of Litigator of the Week Runners-Up and Shout Outs
Runners-up this week include litigators from Goodwin Procter, Jenner & Block, and Munger Tolles.California Judge Reverses Dismissal of Food Manufacturer's COVID Suit
Amy's had a comprehensive property policy that included an extension to cover the costs of loss avoidance and mitigation when the costs were incurred to combat a communicable disease.You've Got a Friend in Me: A Conversation with Marshall Gilinsky of Anderson Kill
Marshall Gilinsky of Anderson Kill talks about the distinctive elements of Huntington Ingalls's claim that led the Supreme Court of Vermont to issue a favorable ruling in the company's COVID-related business interruption suitState Court Weighs Anchor on Military Shipbuilder's COVID Suit
Huntington Ingalls, according to the Supreme Court of Vermont, suffered "direct physical damage" because employees infected with COVID had been physically present at the facilities and unintentionally spread the virus to employees who were not ill.Movement Led by the FTC Chair to Rein in Big Tech May Impact Businesses, Consumers
Given that landscape, it is unsurprising that legislators and antitrust regulators alike have tried for years to rein in the power of Big Tech, but they have had limited success.Trending Stories
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