By Riley Brennan | March 28, 2024
The plaintiff "does not allege any particular improper or inflated sales. Indeed, as defendants note, Zenoff identifies no individual stock sales at all," Judge Consuelo Callahan wrote on behalf of the court.
By Alex Anteau | March 28, 2024
The foreseeability of a falling tree on a parking lot adjaacent to but not part of the property are the key factors in the case.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Cliff Rieders | March 28, 2024
Under the lease, it was reasonable for the tenants to expect that the landlord would look only to the policy the landlord purchased for compensation for the fire loss, which would be covered by the policy.
By Cedra Mayfield | March 28, 2024
"[H]e lives in Chattanooga with his new bride and thus is ineligible to hold Georgia office," said attorney Julie Oinonen of Williams Oinonen in Atlanta,.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Carmen D. Caruso | March 28, 2024
As former President Donald Trump gears up for appeal of the civil judgment against him, trial lawyer Carmen Caruso assess the potential issues and arguments.
By Alex Anteau | March 27, 2024
"I feel like I'm going to win the case, but can I get the Court of Appeals to say maybe this 'substantial or material interferences' [case law] is a slippery slope we might not want to keep sliding on?" said plaintiff-appellee counsel Michael Cummings.
By Colleen Murphy | March 27, 2024
"I urge the court, there are a myriad of cases cited here, to please follow the verbs," said Richard I. Scharlat, the plaintiff's lawyer. "All the verbs talk about selection, appointment, the right to hire and fire. The verbs really do not extend to a defamatory statement post employment."
By Colleen Murphy | March 27, 2024
"I urge the court, there are a myriad of cases cited here, to please follow the verbs," counsel to the plaintiff, Richard I. Scharlat, a partner with Fox Rothschild said. "All the verbs talk about selection, appointment, the right to hire and fire. The verbs really do not extend to a defamatory statement post employment."
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp | March 27, 2024
In 'Behrens v. JPMorgan Chase Bank N.A.', the Second Circuit addressed a question of first impression in the circuit: whether a district court is required to exercise subject-matter jurisdiction where it exists, even if it is invoked belatedly.
By Riley Brennan | March 26, 2024
"Given that all class members encountered the same misrepresentation about Potential Reach—the nucleus of the fraud—the slight variations in the other information available on the Ads Manager did not defeat the commonality of the misrepresentation," Judge Sidney R. Thomas said.
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