By Robert Storace | April 1, 2019
A federal judge is allowing to proceed a lawsuit alleging Sears sold a defective jack stand that caused a car to fall on a man and kill him.
By Robert Storace | March 20, 2019
Connecticut veteran Jonathan Frew has sued 3M, claiming the manufacturer made defective earplugs that left him with severe hearing problems.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Investigation
By Robert Storace | March 19, 2019
As an investigation into car fires by Korean automakers Kia and Hyundai begins to take course, legal experts say that probe could determine these companies' exposure to civil litigation.
By Raychel Lean | March 14, 2019
"There is no allegation in this case that there was any reason to expect that Lanza's mother was likely to use the rifle in an unsafe manner," the opinion said.
By Amanda Bronstad | March 13, 2019
Boeing faces lawsuits from passengers, particularly since eight of them on the Ethiopian Air flight were Americans. But airlines also could bring legal actions over revenue losses incurred due to the grounding, according to lawyers who specialize in aviation.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Michael J. Harrington | February 21, 2019
Many of the law suits prominent in today's headlines—the ones concerning opioids, talc, NFL concussions and many pharmaceutical products—are part of a 50-year-old experiment in legal procedure known as multidistrict litigation whose vital signs are now flashing an immediate need for intensive care.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Michael J. Harrington | February 21, 2019
Many of the law suits prominent in today's headlines—the ones concerning opioids, talc, NFL concussions and many pharmaceutical products—are part of a 50-year-old experiment in legal procedure known as multidistrict litigation whose vital signs are now flashing an immediate need for intensive care.
By Robert Storace | February 11, 2019
A $500,000 personal injury lawsuit filed Thursday claims a Connecticut man was electrocuted while using a piece of heavy equipment manufactured by New Jersey-based Sealectric.
By Robert Storace | December 14, 2018
A federal judge Thursday upped the amount of punitive damages R.J. Reynolds Tobacco must pay a woman who smoked one of its cigarette brands for more than 25 years. U.S. District Judge Stefan Underhill sided with plaintiff Barbara Izzarelli, but the tobacco company is expected to appeal.
By Colby Hamilton | September 12, 2018
Responding to the fifth amended complaint that covers dozens of cases as part of the multidistrict litigation, U.S. District Judge Jesse Furman settled a trio of outstanding issues related to state liability claims.
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