By Jenna Greene | May 20, 2020
You know the old saying, 'If you don't succeed, try, try again'? Sometimes that just means you fail twice.
By Jenna Greene | April 24, 2020
"Pregnant women need healthcare, so forcing women to remain pregnant doesn't lead to any 'savings' of [personal protective equipment] or hospital beds. It only harms women."
By Jenna Greene | April 17, 2020
'At its core our case is straightforward: The Trumps deliberately made false and misleading statements in exchange for millions of dollars in payments that were not disclosed to investors who relied on what the Trumps said and lost hundreds or thousands of dollars as a result. That is called fraud, and the victims are entitled to damages as a result. '
By Mark P. Schnapp, Matthew S. Chester, Michael E. Clark, Aldo M. Leiva and Joe D. Whitley | April 2, 2020
A Baker Donelson government enforcement group looks at the building effort targeting COVID-19 scams and virus-related crimes, including the arrest of a California man who solicited investments in a company that he claimed "would be used to market pills to prevent coronavirus infections and an injectable cure for those suffering from COVID-19."
By Amanda Bronstad | March 19, 2020
The trial, originally scheduled for May 4, comes in a case brought by the parents of Maia Rodriguez, alleging their daughter was born in 2004 with heart defects due to her mother's use of Zofran during pregnancy. The trial would have been the first in more than 450 lawsuits filed against GlaxoSmithKline.
By Amanda Bronstad | March 17, 2020
Lawyers for plaintiff Edwin Hardeman, in a brief filed before the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, defended the jury's award while challenging U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria's reduction of $75 million in punitive damages to $20 million.
By Tony Mauro | March 11, 2020
"What I said is right. I mean, I think it needed to be said," U.S. District Judge Lynn Adelman says in an interview about his new article "The Roberts Court's Assault on Democracy."
By Jenna Greene | January 8, 2020
The Federal Trade Commission on Tuesday announced that a California-based mortgage broker agreed to pay $120,000 to settle allegations that he revealed highly personal information about his customers in responding to their bad Yelp reviews.
By Jenna Greene | December 19, 2019
The U.S. Chamber Institute for Legal Reform picks the worst lawsuits of 2019.
By Amy Lally and Farrah Vazquez | December 6, 2019
As this year draws to a close, we look back on the food labeling class actions that have dominated the legal landscape in California and look ahead to the class actions that may loom large in the new year.
The Legal Intelligencer honors lawyers leaving a mark on the legal community in Pennsylvania and Delaware.
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Health Law Associate CT Shipman is seeking an associate to join our national longstanding health law practice. Candidates must have t...
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MELICK & PORTER, LLP PROMOTES CONNECTICUT PARTNERS HOLLY ROGERS, STEVEN BANKS, and ALEXANDER AHRENS