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Proposed Amendments to Prop 65 Regulations May Force Changes to E-Commerce Warnings
This is the latest in the series of Consumer Law Watch columns from lawyers at Jenner & Block tracking the latest in privacy/cybersecurity, fintech, food & beverage, trade secrets, and other developments affecting consumer law in California.Appeals Court Won't Hear Challenge to Order Stretching Limit on Legal-Mal Claims to 6 Years
The Court of Appeals turned down an interlocutory appeal of a trial judge's ruling that legal malpractice claims against Arnall Golden Gregory were subject to a six-year statute of limitations, rather than the four year bar the firm sought.Long Island Judge Arrested for Drunk Driving Agrees to Step Down
Supreme Court Justice William Rebolini in Suffolk County is set to leave the post May 28 and has agreed to never seek a judicial office a judicial office again, according to the state's Commission on Judicial Conduct.Broward Sheriff Defends Keeping Childhood Shooting a Secret
The Florida sheriff appointed by the governor after the 2018 Parkland high school massacre is defending himself over allegations that he should have…View more book results for the query "*"
Federal Crackdown on Hoarding and Gouging During COVID-19 Crisis
Storage and Hauling Companies Take Note Imagine that it's Spring 2020 and you run a warehousing company and you discover that your warehouse contains containers of goods that could help combat the spread of the COVID-19 virus — masks, medical gowns, gloves or other personal protective equipment (PPE). Or imagine you own a trucking company and learn that your drivers are delivering pallets of hand sanitizer and disinfectants to a residential address. What, if any, liability might you have if it turns out a customer is hoarding PPE?Justices Struggle With Generic .Com Trademarks
The justices sounded confident that a 19th-century precedent won't apply to Booking.com's application. But after an hour of telephonic arguments, it seemed like anyone's guess which case law will apply.Supreme Court Justices Debate Generic .Com Trademark Registration
The justices sounded confident that a 19th-century precedent won't apply to Booking.com's application. But after an hour of telephonic arguments, it seemed like anyone's guess which case law will apply.'Common Knowledge' Exception Not Applicable Where Patient Removed Breathing Tube, NJ Justices Rule
The justices said a jury needed expert opinion to determine the appropriate balance between patient autonomy and prescribed treatment.Trending Stories
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