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Judges in COVID-19 Cancellation Cases Grapple With Insurance Definition of 'Quarantine'
Judges in Missouri, Ohio, Pennsylvania and California are deciphering what "quarantine" means in insurance policies at the heart of class actions brought after governmental orders tied to the COVID-19 pandemic forced ski resorts to shut down and travelers to cancel their plans. Some policies provided coverage in the event someone gets "quarantined."NRA Files Motion to Dismiss New York AG's Lawsuit for Dissolution
In the NRA's motion to dismiss, NRA counsel William A. Brewer III of Brewer, Attorneys & Counselors repeatedly referenced a May ruling from a Texas bankruptcy judge, who dismissed the NRA's Chapter 11 bankruptcy petition on the grounds that it was not filed in good faith.Nevins to Be Elevated to Federal Court's Chief Bankruptcy Judge Oct. 1
Ann Nevins will become the federal court system's next chief bankruptcy court judge effective Oct. 1.New York State Bar Association Launches New Task Force on Racism, Social Equity
NYSBA president T. Andrew Brown said the new task force will examine the regulations, laws and structures "that are collectively holding us back as a society from achieving true equality."Rumberger Kirk, Morgan & Morgan Battle It Out in Federal Suit Over Lyft Car Crash
This lawsuit was surfaced on Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.View more book results for the query "*"
Perkins Coie Partner Michael Sussmann Indicted in John Durham's Special Counsel Probe
Sussmann's attorneys from Latham & Watkins on Wednesday suggested that any indictment against their client may be politically motivated.GrayRobinson Defending Insurer as Parties Fight Over $85K Car Crash Settlement
This lawsuit was surfaced on Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.As Firms Flock to the Bay Area, San Francisco's Allure Outshines Silicon Valley
The rich talent pool is one of the city's most attractive traits, helping it draw in more outside firms than the valley.Excessive Force Suit From Woman Tasered, Shot by Florida Police Jumps to Federal Court
This lawsuit was surfaced on Law.com Radar. Read the complaint here.In Bus Crash Suit, Appeals Court Curtails Foul-Weather Immunity for Public Entities
The ruling will likely prevent New Jersey Transit and other public entities from claiming weather-related immunity in other motor vehicle accident cases, said Brian Reagan, a Haddonfield solo practitioner who represented the plaintiff. The ruling is good news for plaintiff Elena Mercado because she had significant unpaid medical bills from the crash, Reagan said.Trending Stories
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