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Weighing the Risks of Product Testing for Litigation
The first trial has gone badly, your company's product is threatened with even more litigation, and though your scientists are sure the product is safe, there are no definitive studies to counter the plaintiffs' experts' speculative opinions. Is it a good idea to conduct company-sponsored studies to disprove the plaintiffs' theories and assist the company in winning lawsuits? The short answer: Weigh the risks, according to Crowell & Moring's William Anderson and Michael Martinez.Stephenson v. City of New York
Firefighter's Late Claim Deemed Timely as City Had Actual Notice, Suffered No Prejudice by LatenessMost Effective Lawyers 2010
Rajah, petitioner v. Mukasey,1 respondents
Fee With Registration: Panel Upholds Post-9/11 Fingerprinting, Registration Effort Directed at Muslim MenView more book results for the query "*"
Crookedest-Lawyer-Ever's Firm Still Has Cash Coming In
MIAMI - The good news for those owed money by lawyer-turned-scam artist Scott Rothstein is cash has started flowing into his law firm's bankruptcy estate. The bad news for Ponzi victims is the professionals are first in line to claim it.Fulbright Snares Another New Energy Partner in London Push
Fulbright & Jaworksi has continued its investment in London with the hire of a partner from Watson Farley & Williams. Susan Farmer joins Fulbright's London energy and project finance team, where she will work alongside partners Christopher Clement-Davies and Jeremy Sheldon. She's the second project finance partner Fulbright has hired in London over the last few months, with the Texas-based law firm having recruited Andrew Hart from Freshfields Bruckhaus Deringer in August.Marshall B. Grossman: Think About a Settlement but Prepare for a Full Trial
Marshall B. Grossman specializes in complex business litigation for both plaintiffs and defendants. He suggests: Prepare for trial, not settlement, from day one. Investigate the backgrounds of the plaintiffs. And aim at establishing an affirmative defense. Corporate defendants and accounting firms are afraid of securities fraud class actions and rush to settle, he says. The exception proved to be Arthur Andersen L.L.P., which, says Grossman, "drew a line in the sand" when he recently defended the firm.Trending Stories
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