By Ross Todd | January 12, 2024
Gary Robb, Anita Porte Robb and Brittany Sanders Robb of Robb & Robb secured the settlement for the family of Jonathan Udall, a British tourist who was among five people who died, including his wife, after a helicopter crashed and caught fire in the Grand Canyon in 2018.
By Cedra Mayfield | January 11, 2024
When the Georgia Court of Appeals reversed the ruling in December 2022, justices opted to grant writ of certiorari.
By Emily Saul | January 4, 2024
The complaint alleges the 17 coach companies are in violation of Section 149 of the New York Social Services Law.
By Lisa Willis | January 4, 2024
The crux of the legal dispute centers on the speed-limiting software feature in the Tesla vehicle, which was initially set to cap speeds at 85mph, but was allegedly removed by Tesla.
By Keith Letourneau | January 4, 2024
The simultaneous delays at the Suez and Panama Canals are unprecedented and assuredly will lead to higher transportation costs that will flow down to consumers.
By Alex Anteau | December 27, 2023
"This is one of the first cases I'm aware of where a piece of technology designed to avoid a crash actually set one up," said plaintiff's attorney Joe Fried.
By Lisa Willis | December 27, 2023
"We understand what we need to do in order to get justice for our clients and really get to the cause of accidents, and frankly, it helps make aviation safer," said firm partner Ricardo Martinez-Cid.
By Colleen Murphy | December 26, 2023
"Mere policy disagreement, however, is insufficient to support the state's environmental claims against federal defendants," according to a memorandum filed by the U.S. Department of Justice, which stated that New Jersey's claims fail under a differential standard of review. "And rather than support its claims by otherwise engaging with the robust record at issue, the state instead relies on superficial arguments or selective interpretation of the record."
By Alex Anteau | December 18, 2023
How the appellate court falls will determine how far a railroad's duty of care to its customers extends.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | December 15, 2023
"The fact that Alico is subject to multiple taxation as a result of its decision to register its vehicles in Massachusetts and to garage them in Somers does not render § 12-71 (f) discriminatory," the opinion said.
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