By Tasha Norman | June 4, 2021
"I've met and come to know many others whose paths to partnership took unexpected twists and turns. Their stories inspire me to stay open to new opportunities and remind me that detours are often part of the most memorable and rewarding journeys."
By Angela Morris | June 2, 2021
ERCOT has tapped Winstead for defense, while power companies that were sued across the Lone Star State have hired Baker Botts, Vinson & Elkins, Jackson Walker and other Big Law firms.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | May 26, 2021
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has declined to hear a boarding school's appeal over a denial of its request to compel arbitration in a wrongful death case.
By Angela Morris | May 24, 2021
Tyson Foods Inc. argued the case should be in federal court because its two Texas meatpacking facilities operated as designated "critical infrastructure" by federal agencies and even then-President Donald Trump.
By Katheryn Tucker | May 21, 2021
"People need to know about this," said Jeff Harris of Harris Lowry Manton. "It's just so rare today for anyone to die of a snakebite."
By Greg Land | May 19, 2021
The appellate panel said evidence showed that a tiny link to Uber's terms and conditions, including mandatory arbitration, was hidden by a pop-up keyboard and may have never been seen by the murdered man.
By Cedra Mayfield | May 13, 2021
"This could have been easily diagnosed with a chest X-ray," said Jane Lamberti, partner at The Cochran Firm in Altanta. "This clearly is a case of malpractice."
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | May 12, 2021
Plaintiff counsel for the estate of Michael Randall Sr., who was killed in a 2019 fire in a New Haven rooming house, claims the city knew the rooming house was not up to code and that Randall should have been told to relocate.
By Greg Land | May 11, 2021
The parents of a student killed at the Savannah State Student Center in 2015 sued the non-profit USG Foundation, which owns the building and leases it to the Board of Regents, for the death of their son.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | May 6, 2021
In an issue of first impression, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court is set to hear argument on whether a previously undisclosed communication between doctors about a patient's fatal aneurysm can toll the two-year statute of limitations in a wrongful death action.
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