By Raychel Lean | July 30, 2019
"There is no mitigation or excuse that says, 'Well, under certain circumstances, it's OK to not know that there's a child in the car,' " said Coral Gables civil litigator Christopher Marlowe, weighing the likelihood of a civil suit after a 2-year-old was found dead in a van outside a Broward day care center Monday.
By Jason Grant | July 29, 2019
The woman died nearly a year and a half after the transplant surgery, due to a series of complications—including losing her new kidney and being forced back onto dialysis—that her lawyers argued sprang from a urine leak going undiagnosed. The jury found causation for her injuries but not for her death.
By Raychel Lean | July 23, 2019
"Anytime you have a case that has received this much media intensity, it's important for every party and the court system as a whole to allow both sides to have full and extensive jury selection to identify who has heard what, and if it has impacted them," said attorney Deborah Gander.
By Charles Toutant | July 22, 2019
The lawsuit claims an anesthesiologist failed to give a patient enough oxygen during surgery.
By Suzette Parmley | David Gialanella | July 19, 2019
A $4.2 million settlement was reached on July 3 in Niedzwiadek v. Anmuth, the Atlantic County case of a Southampton woman who died following routine…
By Robert Storace | July 15, 2019
The Connecticut Appellate Court upheld a lower court ruling siding with the town of Newtown in a case alleging inadequate school-safety procedures during the December 2012 mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School.
By Robert Storace | July 15, 2019
The Connecticut Appellate Court upheld a lower court ruling siding with the town of Newtown in a case alleging inadequate school-safety procedures during the 2012 mass shooting.
By Robert Storace | July 15, 2019
The Connecticut Appellate Court upheld a lower court ruling siding with the town of Newtown in a case alleging inadequate school-safety procedures during the December 2012 mass shooting at Sandy Hook Elementary School.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | July 14, 2019
Although New Jersey has public policies designed to deter social hosts from providing alcohol to persons who are too inebriated to drive, these policies did not extend to a young adult host living in his parents' home—at least until now. Prospective application in 180 days seems exactly right.
By Robert Storace | July 11, 2019
The Connecticut Supreme Court ruled that the Federal Railroad Safety Act of 1970 did not preempt negligence claims against Metro-North Railroad over the 2013 death of Kevin Murphy, who slipped from the platform and fell in front of an oncoming train.
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