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Work-Related Mesothelioma Now Fodder for Common-Law Actions
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has ruled that the Workers' Compensation Act does not cover occupational diseases, such as mesothelioma, that manifest more than 300 weeks after employment ends. The decision frees potential plaintiffs to seek compensation from their former employers through common-law actions.New Rule to Expand Roster of In-House Pro Bono Lawyers
"We believe strongly this new measure will allow hundreds of thousands of pro bono hours to be performed on behalf of those who are most disadvantaged in society," Chief Judge Jonathan Lippman told a group of supporters Monday.Frazer v. ITW Food Equipment Group
Expert's Testimony Excluded in Action Over Mixer's Defective Design, Failure to WarnAborted Talks Do Not Curb Appetite for N.Y. Mergers
The end of merger talks between Orrick and Pillsbury Winthrop over client conflicts and McKenna Long partners' rejection of a tie-up with Dentons illustrate how complicated and volatile the merger process can be, but merging into New York remains a priority for many out-of-state firms.M.A. v. B.A., PICS Case No. 13-3175 (C.P. Lycoming Nov. 12, 2013) Gray, J. (10 pages).
Parental Rights • Petition for Special Relief • High School • Home-School ProgramView more book results for the query "*"
Health Workers Protest Use of Face Masks
A union representing workers in state health care facilities has sued the state Department of Health over its requirement that employees wear masks when having direct contact with patients if the workers have not been vaccinated for the flu.Commonwealth v. Shadan, PICS Case No. 13-3122 (C.P. Lehigh Oct. 15, 2013) Steinberg, J. (14 pages).
Admissibility • Wiretap/Electronic Surveillance Control Act • Cellular Phone Conversation • Speaker • Expectation of PrivacyAt 11th Hour, Congress Debates Plastic Gun Ban
Congress is racing toward renewing a 25-year-old prohibition against firearms that can evade metal detectors and X-ray machines, just days before the ban expires. But with 3-D printers increasingly able to produce plastic weapons, many Democrats, gun control advocates and law enforcement officials say the restrictions must be tightened.Trending Stories
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