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Inspired by Big Trial Boutiques, Troutman Partner Launches His Own Firm
David Chaiken, who spent nine years as a federal prosecutor, said, "particularly in Atlanta, there is room in the market for a white-collar trial and investigations boutique like those that have emerged in other major cities."$5 Million Florida Shooting Verdict Survives Dispute Over Felony Defense Jury Instructions
A $5 million negligent security verdict has survived before the Fourth District Court of Appeal, which found a defendant Fort Pierce nightclub should remain on the hook for a fatal shooting.Transitioning to Remote, Electronic Signing for Transactions
The recent move to more remote work environments has prompted many to take a second look at not only eSignature solutions but also remote online notarization (RON). In order to support transactional practice groups in making the transition to electronic signing and closings, one must understand the challenges and opportunities of these technologies.New Rulings Are Bad News for Businesses Suing Insurers for Pandemic Losses
In a pair of cases, the judges based their rulings on policy language that excluded coverage for losses caused by viruses.2 New Rulings Mean Bad News for Businesses Suing Insurers for Losses Related to Pandemic
In a pair of cases, the judges based their rulings on policy language that excluded coverage for losses caused by viruses.View more book results for the query "*"
Lawyer With 'No Office' Is Facing a Legal Malpractice Suit After Meeting Client in a Coffee Shop
Claiming they met in coffee shops to discuss private details of a sexual assault case, a client has sued an Amarillo solo practitioner in a new legal-malpractice case.Hire Up: Cozen Keeps Laterals Coming, Non-Election Action in DC
A slower week for laterals, there was still some non-election related news coming out of D.C. and a couple of higher-profile hires by litigation funder Validity.D.C. Court of Appeals' First Impression Ruling Holds Important Lessons About Government Overreach
In a matter of first impression, the District of Columbia Court of Appeals held in Jordan v. United States, "for the first time, that a belated correction to a defendant's sentence, even an illegal one, may violate the Due Process Clause," "in extreme circumstances." The Jordan case presents an extreme example of a substantive due process violation in the context of sentence finality with important lessons about government overreach.A Look at How a Miami Litigator Rose From Poverty to Success
Hernandez's wife has been a source of inspiration and his main motivator to rise from his humble beginnings as a Cuban immigrant on welfare to his role as an equity partner for Hinshaw & Culbertson in Miami.Wolf, Citing Report, Calls for More Hazard Pay for Frontline Workers
The Brookings Metropolitan Policy Program, in an analysis on the importance of hazard pay during the COVID-19 pandemic, lauded Pennsylvania's efforts to protect essential workers.Trending Stories
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