By C. Ryan Barber | June 6, 2018
"The cease and desist order contains no prohibitions. It does not instruct LabMD to stop committing a specific act or practice. Rather, it commands LabMD to overhaul and replace its data-security program to meet an indeterminable standard of reasonableness. This command is unenforceable,” the appeals court said.
By Colby Hamilton | June 6, 2018
The appellate panel found the New York Court of Appeals' response to certified questions showed the Lower Manhattan authority had no ability to sue on state constitutional grounds.
By Ross Todd | June 6, 2018
Justice Ming Chin asked "when you find out that you're representing two parties in a litigation … isn't there a duty to give notice rather than hiding it under all this complexity?"
By Samantha Joseph | June 6, 2018
Florida's Third District Court of Appeal Wednesday rejected a bid by Cole Scott & Kissane, Florida's largest insurance defense firm, to remove a state court judge from dozens of cases.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Christopher Dunn | June 6, 2018
Presidential pardon fever has spiked over the last week following President Donald Trump's pardon of conservative commentator Dinesh D'Souza, who had been convicted of federal finance violations, and Trump's suggestion he also might pardon former Illinois governor Rod Blagojevich and lifestyle maestro Martha Stewart.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | June 6, 2018
A Pennsylvania Superior Court panel that agreed to reconsider its decision tossing a high-profile $21 million verdict has largely reinstated the result in a new, only slightly revised, opinion.
By Katheryn Tucker | June 6, 2018
The trial judge and the Georgia Court of Appeals took opposite positions on a bad-faith lawsuit against First Acceptance Insurance Co. of Georgia. The Supreme Court voted unanimously to grant the writ of certiorari.
Delaware Business Court Insider | Commentary
By Barry M. Klayman and Mark E. Felger | June 6, 2018
In TCV VI v. TradingScreen, Vice Chancellor J. Travis Laster addressed the scope of the materials that a lawyer must produce to a former client upon request.
By Michael Booth | June 5, 2018
"[T]he inscription of the motto on currency would place sufficiently substantial pressure on plaintiffs to violate their alleged religious beliefs only if using payment methods other than cash is more than a mere inconvenience," Judge Jane Stranch said.
By Marcia Coyle | June 5, 2018
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the D.C. Circuit unanimously denied the U.S. Justice Department's request to stay the entire injunction pending the government's appeal in the case Garza v. Azar. The Justice Department is challenging the injunction and a trial judge's certification of a nationwide class of pregnant immigrant minors in U.S. custody.
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