0 results for ''Marshall Dennehey Warner Coleman & Goggin, P.C.''
Coach Not Liable for Student Football Player's Brain Injury
A federal appeals court has ruled in the case of a student-football player who suffered a traumatic brain injury during practice that while there was evidence of state-created danger, the coach did not violate the student's constitutional rights.Widow Can't Sue UPenn Over Scientist's Brain Cancer
The widow of a University of Pennsylvania scientist who studied the effects of radiation and died of brain cancer allegedly derived from exposure to radiation cannot sue the university for his death.$4.5 Million Settlement in Essex for Failure to Diagnose Malaria
The family of a toddler who died after an emergency room doctor allegedly failed to detect a case of malaria settled its Essex County suit on Aug. 2 for $4.5 million.Justices to Review Contractor Liability for Dangerous Conditions
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court is set to decide whether liability should extend to a contractor for creating a dangerous condition on land that was discoverable by a subsequent owner or user of the land.Living the American Dream, These Big Law Partners Have Seen an Ugly Side
As part of a small minority of partners of Southeast Asian descent and as Muslims in Big Law, Muhammad Faridi and Adeel Mangi feel a special sense of accomplishment from a victory that allowed the construction of a mosque.Claim Against School Curtailed in Suit Over Fatal Amusement Park Accident on Class Trip
In a suit over a child's fatal accident, an amusement park operator may not seek indemnification from the charter school that organized the outing, but it can seek a verdict allocating fault to the school, the state Supreme Court has ruled.4 Ways Kraft Shooting Case Could Reshape Punitive Damages Litigation
The Pennsylvania Superior Court has tossed out a $38.5 million punitive damages award in a case involving a fatal shooting at a Kraft factory, but according to several plaintiffs attorneys, the ruling tossed out much more than money.Federal Judge Says Suit Against Debt-Collecting Attorney Over Barcodes May Proceed
The U.S. Supreme Court's 2016 holding in that a technical violation of a statute is insufficient to establish Article III standing does not preclude a suit over a potential disclosure of information by barcodes on debt collection letters, a federal judge in Newark has ruled.Courts Struggling to Define Correct Forum to Rule on Education Plans
In two decisions issued just this month, courts in Pennsylvania have attempted to fine-tune the blurred lines between the judiciary and administrative agencies in enforcing claims for individualized education plans under federal law.Pa. Firms Add Bulk, Seeking Bigger Returns
Head count growth in Pennsylvania's largest firms is tracking national trends, driven by consolidation among small law firms and by bigger firms pushing to boost revenue with more lawyers.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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