Plaintiffs in a massive fraud and commercial bribery suit against Prudential Life Insurance have asked a New Jersey appeals court to overturn the appointment of a discovery master, partly because of his $77,265 bill for his first three weeks. They referred to the amount billed by William Hunt as a "princely sum" equal to about half a Superior Court judge's annual salary. They also contend that the decision to appoint a discovery master was done without their consent and in the absence of "extraordinary circumstances."
August 18, 2010 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
The original version of this story was published on Law.Com
Plaintiffs in a massive fraud and commercial bribery suit against Prudential Life Insurance Co. have asked an appeals court to overturn the appointment of a discovery master, partly because of his $77,265 bill for his first three weeks.
In motion papers filed Aug. 13, they referred to the amount billed by William Hunt as a “princely sum” equal to about half a Superior Court judge’s annual salary.
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