By Jane Wester | October 17, 2022
U.S. Attorney Damian Williams of the Southern District of New York said the scheme allowed Cigna to obtain tens of millions of dollars in Medicare funding.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Allison Dunn | October 4, 2022
"It was a real minefield to be in a position where you're supposed to have an obligation to communication your request for accommodation and that's not a static thing. This case very well demonstrates, and the court emphasizes, it's a continuing obligation," said plaintiff's attorney Jacques J. Parenteau.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Marianna Wharry | September 30, 2022
"Given that Defendant told Plaintiff her certification was inadequate and gave her a chance to cure the deficiency, and given that Plaintiff opted to resign instead of curing the deficiency, Defendant's denial of Plaintiff's request for leave was not a violation of her rights under the FMLA," the judge wrote.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Allison Dunn | September 12, 2022
"Santorelli's immunity issues did not just stop her from business travelling; they made it unsafe for her to work in an office. So if going into the office was an 'essential duty' of her occupation, then she was disabled. Was it? Hartford Life did not address this issue when it denied her benefits," Judge Jeffrey Meyer wrote in his opinion.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Emily Cousins | September 1, 2022
Attorneys say they realized this issue is affecting citizens across the United States. An amended complaint included two new plaintiffs from Delaware and Nebraska.
By Brad Kutner | August 16, 2022
The AGs argued federal guidance should protect emergency abortions when it will stabilize the mother's health.
By Katheryn Hayes Tucker | July 26, 2022
The lawsuit starts the process of taking the issue to the Georgia Supreme Court, which is guided by a state constitution that many scholars and lawyers say has stronger protections for privacy than the U.S. Constitution.
By Bruce Love | July 21, 2022
A Louisiana judge has granted a preliminary injunction against trigger abortion bans.
By Jane Wester | July 20, 2022
A First Department panel found insufficient evidence to establish that plaintiff's use of talc products resulted in enough exposure to cause mesothelioma.
By Allison Dunn | June 29, 2022
A Connecticut district court judge rejected Yale New Haven Hospital's arguments against turning over additional documents to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission regarding medical practitioners over age 70 who were allegedly "directed to submit" to neuropsychological and ophthalmological testing.
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