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Judge Ronny Jo Siegal Assigned to Passaic County Family Part
It is ORDERED that effective upon the taking of his oath and until further Order, Superior Court Judge Ronny Jo Siegal is hereby assigned to the Superior Court, Family Division, Passaic County (Vicinage 11); this supplements the 2008-2009 General Assignment Order dated June 24, 2008.Court upholds damages in Mo. sky diving deaths
An appeals court has restored $28 million in punitive damages to the relatives of five people who were killed when a skydiving plane crashed shortly after taking off from a rural Missouri airport.More Litigation Foreseen due to Identity Theft Law
Businesses could face increased litigation as a result of a new California law, according to corporate lawyers nationwide. Under the new law that went into effect on July 1, Californians whose personal information is either stolen or illegally accessed now have a private cause of action against companies anywhere in the nation that fail to notify them in an "expedient" fashion.Immigrant Gets $58 Million For Brain Injury
A Guatemalan immigrant has received a $58 million jury award after he was left with brain damage from a beating by a bar's security guard.Hernandez v. Rental Car Finance Corp.
Defendants Collectively Met Burden for Summary Judgment by Two Unsuccessful MotionsView more book results for the query "*"
Former Clients Sue Howrey After Alleged Patent Deal Sours
Two former clients have sued Howrey partner Michael S. Dowler and the firm, alleging breach of fiduciary duty after an alleged deal to buy a patent for $1 million went sour. The plaintiffs allege that Dowler was their lawyer in a variety of patent matters and that he brought a patent to them for potential purchase, demanded an "under the radar" verbal deal for 50 percent of net profits to be derived from the patent and breached his fiduciary duty by misrepresent[ing] the value of the patent."GM to invest $49M in Ind. plant, affecting 91 jobs
General Motors Co. is investing $49 million in its Bedford, Indiana, plant, a move that will help to create or keep 91 jobs.Judge says former Alabama governor doesn't have to pay restitution in corruption case
MONTGOMERY, Ala. AP - A federal judge ruled Monday that former Alabama Gov. Don Siegelman does not have to pay $181,325 in restitution to a state agency as part of his punishment in a government corruption case.U.S. District Judge Mark Fuller said he ordered restitution based on money the state lost in a bogus warehouse deal when Siegelman was governor.Trending Stories
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