New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Elai Katz | December 23, 2019
In his Antitrust column, Elai Katz discusses a recent Second Circuit case that serves as yet another reminder of the crucial role rigorous relevant market analysis plays in antitrust litigation.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Louis Locascio | December 19, 2019
COURT WATCH: The jury is the trier of facts. In this case, the bottle thrower, although not officially before the court, was factually before the jury. So shouldn't the jury be permitted to completely perform its fact-finding duty?
By Jane Wester | December 16, 2019
The barriers, which are used in parts of Europe and Asia, would also reduce the accumulation of litter and make subway stations more comfortable for passengers, the lawyers wrote.
By Charles Toutant | December 16, 2019
The court will consider three issues in the underlying case, including whether the verdict should have been apportioned.
By Angela Morris | December 12, 2019
After an eight-day trial, it seemed that a pair of grieving parents' testimony helped sway a Dallas jury to award a $20 million verdict in a lawsuit…
By Amanda Bronstad | December 10, 2019
New venues to make the American Tort Reform Association's annual Top 10 list are Georgia, for its "nuclear verdicts," and Oklahoma, due to its $572 million judgment in the first trial over the opioid crisis.
By Jim Turner | December 6, 2019
Senate President Bill Galvano has described the roads as a "new approach" to offering a way to "revitalize" rural communities through the expansion of broadband, water and sewer infrastructure.
By Scott Graham | December 4, 2019
The ride-hailing company says that an inventor who was seeking $584 million in damages should have known the game was up once the Patent Trial and Appeal Board found his patent claims indefinite.
By Scott Graham | December 4, 2019
The ride-hailing company says that an inventor who was seeking $584 million in damages should have known the game was up once the Patent Trial and Appeal Board found his patent claims indefinite.
By Tom McParland | November 26, 2019
The lawsuits target a debarment statute that was "slipped into" the state budget bill in April. Under that law and related regulations, the MTA is obligated to bar a contractor from bidding on future contracts for a period of five years if it determines that the firm has failed to complete the project in a timely manner or if costs go over-budget by more than 10%.
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