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Employees Still Losing the Battle Against At-Will Employment
Pennsylvania's employees should think twice before reporting wrongdoings in the workplace, unless they are protected from retaliation under an express statutory provision.Superior Court Reverses Trial Courts' Transfers of Venue
After keeping several cases out of Philadelphia for failure to meet the stringent standard for forum non conveniens in Pennsylvania, the Superior Court rejected a defendant's motion to move a case from Philadelphia to the Bucks County Court of Common PleaFeldman, Fedullo Get Endorsements
With the Philadelphia Bar Association's chancellor's race looming on the horizon, the two front-running candidates have each secured unanimous endorsements from two of the city's most traditionally influential trade associations.Substantial Contribution Claims: How Much Is Enough?
Any business seeking to reorganize formally through Chapter 11 will require the assistance of specially trained professionals.View more book results for the query "*"
Recalls Put Toyota Under Lawyers' Microscope
Pennsylvania plaintiffs firms are ready to scrutinize Toyota from several different angles following the company's recall woes, but admit they face a number of hurdles.Sufficient Funding and Willing Citizens Are Critical to Courts
Courts need two critical resources to function efficiently and handle the criminal and civil litigation generated by the public. The first is consistently sufficient funding through the state budgeting process. The second is responsible citizens who are willing to serve in the often-underappreciated role of jurors.Investors Sue Astor Weiss Over Client's $54 Million Ponzi Scheme
Two investors have filed a class action suit against Philadelphia-based Astor Weiss Kaplan & Mandel, alleging that the firm should have known its client, Mantria Corp., for whom it served as securities counsel, was engaged in a $54 million Ponzi scheme.3rd Circuit rules in favor of ex-Drifters manager
A former manager of 1950s doo-wop group The Drifters could be entitled to millions of dollars in damages from a New York City music promoter who presented different versions of the band at shows over the last three decades.Trending Stories
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