By Greg Land | April 29, 2019
Lawyers for the estate of an ailing 70-year-old nursing home resident said the jury's award showed that even a terminally ill patient's pain and suffering was not without value.
By Raychel Lean | April 22, 2019
American Airlines asked the court to block a discovery order that would reveal internal documents to the family of a fired employee who brought a wrongful death suit over his suicide.
By R. Robin McDonald | April 19, 2019
Gwinnett State Court Judge Joseph Iannazzone made the award, in part, based on the defense's rejection of a $1 million settlement offer.
By Robert Storace | April 15, 2019
The Appellate Court will hear oral arguments Wednesday afternoon from attorneys for two Sandy Hook families and attorneys from the town and school board, related to proper protocols during the time the elementary school was under attack by a mass shooter.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | April 11, 2019
A Philadelphia jury handed down a nearly $3 million verdict against a Berks County children's residential treatment home accused of ignoring the warning signs of a mentally ill teenager's intent to commit suicide.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | April 9, 2019
A Philadelphia jury handed down a nearly $3 million verdict against a Berks County children's residential treatment home accused of ignoring the warning signs of a mentally ill teenager's intent to commit suicide.
By Katheryn Tucker | April 4, 2019
“Almus Taylor died from internal bleeding after being kept in a jail holding cell overnight,” Judge Ronald Gilman said. “If Almus was begging for medical help, crying out in pain, and informing the guards that he was dying, then a reasonable jury could conclude that a lay person would recognize the need for a doctor's attention.”
By Katheryn Tucker | April 4, 2019
“Almus Taylor died from internal bleeding after being kept in a jail holding cell overnight,” Judge Ronald Gilman said. “If Almus was begging for medical help, crying out in pain, and informing the guards that he was dying, then a reasonable jury could conclude that a lay person would recognize the need for a doctor's attention.”
By Katheryn Tucker | April 4, 2019
“Almus Taylor died from internal bleeding after being kept in a jail holding cell overnight,” Judge Ronald Gilman said. “If Almus was begging for medical help, crying out in pain, and informing the guards that he was dying, then a reasonable jury could conclude that a lay person would recognize the need for a doctor's attention.”
By Robert Storace | April 4, 2019
A Superior Court Tuesday awarded $2.8 million to the estate of a man killed instantly after his car crashed into a truck parked on the side of the highway. The jury found the driver of the car, Omer Jani, who was legally drunk, 50% at fault and cut the award in half to $1.4 million.
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