By Emily Saul | January 10, 2024
Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Arthur Engoron on Wednesday told counsel that he would not permit Trump to speak, as defense counsel had blown numerous deadlines to agree to certain preconditions set by the judge.
By Alex Anteau | December 20, 2023
"I tell trial lawyers all the time: 'Look at the jurors.' It's shocking how many lawyers are trying cases, and don't ever look over the jury to see what's going on," former DeKalb County State Court Judge Dax Lopez said.
By Alex Anteau | December 15, 2023
Experts say the move will increase client confidence as more Fortune 500 companies set up shop in Georgia.
By Alex Anteau | December 13, 2023
"Opposing counsel will literally talk about every other moment except the moment of injury," the appellants argued, while the appellees pointed out that the case has now been litigated by six different courts through which they have thus far prevailed.
By Alex Anteau | December 12, 2023
An attorney for Southern Oil Refinery and its insurer asked the appellate court to determine when exactly a case is brought—when an action is filed or when the case goes to trial.
By Alex Anteau | December 11, 2023
"While [the state Supreme Court's] decision means we do not need to move forward with this current legal challenge, we know some at the state Capitol have already signaled they plan to try again," DeKalb County DA Sherry Boston said.
By Lisa Willis | November 17, 2023
"This court has already excluded 'unsuccessful work' from the lodestar calculation," Chief U.S. District Judge Mark E. Walker wrote.
By Lisa Willis | November 15, 2023
"It was quite an easy win, but you had to find him and get that video to make it an easy win," said plaintiff counsel Michael Lotto of the Ward Law Group.
By Riley Brennan | November 13, 2023
"Here, even if the smudge in the signature line could be considered a 'signature' by an individual, no evidence in the record exists to show where the certified mail was actually delivered, because the return receipt does not contain a specific address as required by Civ. R. 4.1(A)(1)," the court said. "In this case, the illegible smudges on the signature line and on the address line in the certified mail return receipt, along with the uncontested affidavits from REST's officer, employee, and agent averring that REST did not receive the summons and complaint are sufficient to establish that service on REST was not proper."
By Riley Brennan | November 1, 2023
"We have not hesitated to hold that personal jurisdiction satisfies due process when a defendant's communications to decisionmakers in the forum state led to the plaintiff's firing," the appeals court said.
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