By Riley Brennan | April 20, 2023
"As a matter of legal classification, it is a spray. Although plaintiffs claim there are factual disputes at play here, in truth plaintiffs simply disagree with the FDA's framework for how these types of products should be labeled," the majority wrote.
By Riley Brennan | March 28, 2023
A Kansas appeals court has allowed former Kansas State University students' class action suit against the university to survive, finding the plaintiffs sufficiently pled breach of contract claims over the school's move to remote learning during the pandemic.
By Brad Kutner | January 27, 2023
"We want to be able to hold those accountable who both organized and executed this attack," said David Brody with the Lawyers' Committee for Civil Rights Under Law, who are representing plaintiff police officers in this dispute.
By Mason Lawlor | January 5, 2023
"No amount of continuing legal education, seminars, reprimands, admonitions, fines, or other rehabilitative measures will cure or discourage this type of activity," the judge said.
By Charles Toutant | December 28, 2022
New Jersey's request for documents from Smith & Wesson is being closely watched.
By Charles Toutant | December 16, 2022
Attorney Beth Baldinger said younger lawyers at her firm "only know the law through the computer. They don't get on their feet in front of a judge. It's not the same."
By Dan Roe | November 7, 2022
Five GOP senators wrote the leaders of 51 large ESG practices on Nov. 4 to threaten antitrust scrutiny over alleged "collusive action to restrict the supply of coal, oil, and gas."
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | November 3, 2022
"Honestly, I've never seen defense counsel in any litigation just, like, fail to do all these things," A.J. Thomson, an attorney at the Law Office of Jared S. Zafran, said.
By Andrew Goudsward | October 31, 2022
Judge Florence Pan agreed with Justice Department arguments that the merger of Penguin Random House and Simon & Schuster would harm competition for books viewed as potential best-sellers.
By Mason Lawlor | October 13, 2022
"Wharton's address was obviously known because the State mailed a summons to Wharton's address in Georgia," Judge Anthony N. Lawrence wrote in the appellate court's opinion. "[But] because the State attempted service of process by certified mail but never received or filed a return receipt indicating Wharton had been served and never received or filed the envelope marked 'refused,' the State never completed service of process on Wharton as required in Rule 4(c)(5)."
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