0 results for 'Gibbons'
State ex rel. Health Choice Group, LLC v. Bayer Corp.
Publication Date: 2024-03-11 Practice Area: Health Care Law
Industry: Pharmaceuticals
Court: Appellate Division Judge: Judge Gilson Attorneys: For plaintiff: Radu A. Lelutiu (McKool Smith PC) of the New York bar, admitted pro hac vice, and Ruby Khallouf (Florio Perrucci Steinhardt Cappelli Tipton & Taylor, LLC, Radu A. Lelutiu, W. Mark Lanier (The Lanier Law Firm) of the Texas bar, admitted pro hac vice, Zeke DeRose III (The Lanier Law Firm) of the Texas bar, admitted pro hac vice, and Eric B. Halper (McKool Smith PC) of the New York bar, admitted pro hac vice, attorneys; Brian Russell Tipton, Ruby Khallouf, W. Mark Lanier, Zeke DeRose III, Eric B. Halper, and Radu A. Lelutiu, of counsel and on the briefs) For defendant: Lawrence S. Lustberg (Gibbons PC), Matthew J. O’Connor (Covington & Burling LLP) of the District of Columbia and Massachusetts bars, admitted pro hac vice, Matthew F. Dunn (Covington & Burling LLP) of the District of Columbia and Maryland bars, admitted pro hac vice, and Kristin M. Cobb (Covington & Burling LLP) of the District of Columbia and Virginia bars, admitted pro hac vice, attorneys; Lawrence S. Lustberg, Matthew J. O'Connor, Matthew F. Dunn, and Kristin M. Cobb, of counsel and on the brief). Allon Kedem (Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP) of the District of Columbia and New York bars, admitted pro hac vice (Faegre Drinker Biddle & Reath LLP, Michael A. Rogoff (Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP) of the New York bar, admitted pro hac vice, Sara L. Shudofsky (Arnold & Porter Kaye Scholer LLP) of the New York bar, admitted pro hac vice, and Debra E. Schreck, attorneys; Jeffrey S. Jacobson, Michael Charles Zogby, Michael A. Rogoff, Sara L. Shudofsky, and Debra E. Schreck, of counsel and on the brief) Case number: A-2731-20 & A-2733-20
Public Disclosure Bar Applied Where Plaintiffs' Prior Qui Tam Action Was Unsealed and Plaintiffs Did Not Have Direct and Independent Knowledge of Allegations
Law Firm Leaders Want Lawyers to Spend More Time in the Office, But With Less Space
Forty-two percent of all firms in the CBRE 2024 U.S. Law Firm Office Benchmarking Survey expect their office footprint to stay the same over the next three years.
Retired Federal Judge Noel Hillman Joins Gibbons, Picked to Lead ADR Practice
"I thought it made sense to explore ADR work because it is the closest to being a judge that you can get, without being a judge," retired U.S. District Judge Noel Hillman said. "I thought that I would be able to add value to a firm and to provide services to people who want to resolve their disputes out of court."
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Georgia Construction Law Handbook 2024
Authors: T. BART GARY, JAKE CARROLL
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View more book results for the query "Gibbons"
Appellate Division, Second Department: February 23, 2024
Publication Date: 2024-02-23 Practice Area: Civil Appeals |
Criminal Appeals
Industry:
Court: Appellate Division, Second Department, Hand Down List Judge: Unsigned Attorneys: For plaintiff: For defendant: Case number: DOCKET
Handdown List released on:February 21, 2024
On the Move and After Hours: Gibbons; Marshall Dennehey; CSG Law; Pellettieri Rabstein; ABLS
Dunican leaves Gibbons; CSG Law promotes three to member, three to counsel; and more moves.
Toledo Law Students File Complaint With ABA Over Legal Ethics Grading Error
"The laptop computer on which the grades were initially recorded was lost, which has made it necessary to reconstruct exam scores based on awarded points, which were recorded by Prof. Gibbons on each exam as he graded those exams," interim Dean Rebecca Zietlow wrote in an email to students last month.
Former McElroy Deutsch CFO Charged With Embezzlement
John Dunlea faces a potential total of 15 years in prison and fines of up to $165,000 under New Jersey law.
Judge Rejects Class Action Claim Filed Against Novo Nordisk, Eli Lilly and Sanofi-Aventis
"Plaintiffs have not sufficiently shown they failed to receive the benefit of the bargain as they have not alleged that they had 'a reasonable belief about the product induced by a misrepresentation'—and in fact they have asserted the opposite, that their ascertainable loss theory is not based on misrepresentation—or that they were misled into buying insulin that was worth less than was promised," Judge Brian R. Martinotti said.Trending Stories
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