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December 12, 2006 | Corporate Counsel

Federal Judge Sanctions Health Net for E-Mail Discovery Abuse in ERISA Case

U.S. District Judge Faith Hochberg in New Jersey sanctioned Health Net and two related carriers last week in an ERISA case that claims the insurer regularly underpaid insureds for use of out-of-network providers. Likening Health Net's conduct to "scorched earth" tactics, Hochberg found that, despite repeated demands and court orders, the company gave assurances of compliance but failed to search e-mails for thousands of employees. Many e-mails were permanently lost due to e-mail retention policies.
5 minute read
October 31, 2003 | Law.com

Discovery Dispute Latest in Battle Over Texas Class Actions

The Texas Supreme Court agreed on Oct. 17 to weigh in on a different kind of discovery dispute. David Mattax, chief of the Financial Litigation Division at the Texas attorney general's office, says the dispute isn't over documents that the state is seeking to protect -- the real fight is over the OAG's authority to bring a class action. But that fight is intertwined with the dispute over documents.
6 minute read
January 25, 2007 | Corporate Counsel

Three Directors of Troubled Florida Bank Resign

Three high-profile directors of Great Florida Bank have resigned, but the bank says the departures have nothing to do with recent regulatory troubles. The bank president said the trio left because they would be too busy to attend most board meetings. But one of the three directors disputed that explanation, saying instead that he felt "the time had come for a change," but declining to elaborate. The resignations were revealed late last week in a mandatory filing with federal banking regulators.
4 minute read
August 26, 2004 | Law.com

Knock It Off!

One of the most coveted remedies potentially available to victims of trademark infringement is an award of the infringer's profits. In a recent case, the 3rd Circuit left open the question of whether a victim of trademark infringement may recover the infringer's profits without demonstrating that the infringement was willful. The court's analysis raises issues of particular concern within the context of counterfeiting and the sale of "knock-off" goods.
8 minute read
March 02, 2012 | New York Law Journal

Q&A: Michael A. Corriero

Michael A. Corriero vividly recalls the trial he presided over of a 13-year-old, one of the first murder cases to be prosecuted in adult court under the 1978 Juvenile Offender Law. That trial crystallized for him the problems of treating children as adults in the criminal justice system, and his judicial experience eventually led to his position at executive director of the New York Center for Juvenile Justice.
12 minute read
Law Journal Press | Digital Book New Jersey Business Litigation 2025 Authors: Paul A. Rowe, Andrea J. Sullivan View this Book

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July 03, 2000 | The Legal Intelligencer

News in Brief

A policy that permits Pennsylvania court reporters to set their own prices for court transcripts has resulted in insurance companies negotiating cut-rate deals with some stenographers.
10 minute read
July 13, 2011 | Daily Report Online

Legal experts disagree over likely outcome of IMF sex case

7 minute read
February 05, 2007 | Law.com

Job Discrimination Filings Rise in 2006

Federal job discrimination complaints filed by workers against private employers rose in 2006 -- the first increase in four years. The EEOC said last week that complaints rose to 75,768 during the 2006 budget year from 75,428 the previous year. Charges of discrimination had previously spiked in 2002 at 84,442, a seven-year high, and decreased until last year. "These figures tell us that discrimination remains a persistent problem in the 21st century workplace," said EEOC Chairwoman Naomi Earp.
2 minute read
March 08, 2002 | New York Law Journal

Solo Shakes Up Interpretation of Establishment Clause

ALBANY Since the days when Thomas Jefferson and James Madison robustly argued for the separation of church and state, courts and scholars have perpetually debated just how high the wall between the two rises.
8 minute read
December 20, 2005 | The Legal Intelligencer

Global Perspective, Eye for Detail

If she is confirmed as Pennsylvania's newest Supreme Court justice, Allegheny County Judge Cynthia A. Baldwin will bring to the high court an impressive breadth of experience. At home, she has wrestled with civil practice staples such as social host liability, professional negligence and immunities. Meanwhile, she has taught constitutional principles to judges of emerging democracies.
8 minute read

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