The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | May 28, 2024
In an order entered just three days after the parties submitted their post-trial briefs, Judge Carmella Jacquinto of the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas rejected arguments from the defendant that the jury's award for pain and suffering was too large.
By Patrick Smith | May 24, 2024
The former (and now current) guitarist for Something Corporate talks about a path less traveled when it comes to landing in the Big Law arena.
By Maria Dinzeo | May 24, 2024
"You don't need to conduct a complete internal investigation before coming in and speaking with us. The key here is to be up front." said Gurbir Grewal, director of the Division of Enforcement.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | May 24, 2024
The Supreme Court has previously noted that the theory "has been characterized as one of the strongest presumptions known to the law," and was originally developed "to shield a child from the stigma attached in the past to illegitimacy, which subjected the child to significant legal and social discrimination."
By Amanda Bronstad | May 23, 2024
An Illinois jury sided with pharmaceutical manufacturers GlaxoSmithKline and Boehringer Ingelheim in the first verdict in the Zantac litigation.
By Dan Roe | May 23, 2024
Taft Stettinius is among 21 law firms to report data breaches this year.
By Patrick Smith | May 22, 2024
ALM litigation reporter Emily Saul has been in the courtroom every day of the trial and gets us up to date about what is going on, including bizarre behavior by Robert Costello and what we can expect in the coming week.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Riley Brennan | May 22, 2024
"In light of the unique circumstances of this case, the trial court's decision to grant appellees' motion for a new trial was based on careful observation of the proceedings and thoughtful consideration of the parties' interests and their arguments," Judge Dubow said.
By Andrew Maloney | May 22, 2024
"Whether it's due to redundancies, retirement or switching firms, support staff turnover seems to be fixed at a high rate for the foreseeable [future]," a recent report concluded.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | May 22, 2024
"Teva stifled would-be generic competitors to QVAR because the drug laws do not allow for generic substitution of a given drug-device combination unless the generic is approved for that specific drug-device combination," the complaint alleged.
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