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NY Judicial Conduct Commission Optimistic About Funding Increase
“I feel very good about how this session went,” Commission Administrator Robert Tembeckjian said after his testimony. “I've never heard as much support as I did today."Lawsuit: Fired ECSU Professor Was Targeted by Her Supervisor
A lawsuit filed Thursday in state court alleges a supervisor at Eastern Connecticut State University made false statements and singled out a professor, whose contract the school later did not renew.How Soon Is Too Soon When Notifying Consumers After a Breach?
"The State of Data Breach Litigation: What You Need to Know and How to Protect Yourself" at Legalweek 2019 explored the aftermath of a breach and some important things to consider when looking at cyberinsurance coverage.Jury Awards $12.9M to Man Run Down by Union Vehicle
A Philadelphia jury has awarded $12.9 million to a man struck by a trade union vehicle being operated by an intoxicated, nonunion employee.Judge Denies Bifurcation in UIM Case Against Insurer, Allegedly Intoxicated Driver
A state judge has ruled against an insurance company seeking to sever claims against it in an underinsured motorist lawsuit over an accident caused by an allegedly intoxicated driver.View more book results for the query "*"
The Impact of 'Rodriguez' on Construction Accident Litigation
Although 'Rodriguez' did not arise from a construction accident, the decision indeed affects construction accident litigation. In this article, Construction Accident Litigation columnist Brian J. Shoot briefly reviews 'Rodriguez' itself, the ruling's general impact on personal injury litigation, and its particular impact on construction accident litigation.Managed Review and E-Discovery: Common Issues That Could Pop Up
Document review is, of course, a crucial phase in the production of discovery. Prior to the ascendance of computers, the documents involved would, typically, be contracts, letters, reports and other such documents, typed or handwritten and kept by the client in a file regarding the matter.Social Media and Departing Employees
In their Labor Relations column, David E. Schwartz and Risa M. Salins address circumstances in which departing employees' social media posts may violate customer or employee non-solicitation covenants.Litigation Funder Makes a Case for More Transparency
The judiciary should adopt rules that require funded parties to disclose the fact they are being funded and the identity of the litigation funder funding the dispute. The rule adopted should expressly limit further discovery beyond those points except in the extreme circumstances described.Perspectives From a Litigation Funder: The Case for Sensible Disclosure
The judiciary should adopt rules that require funded parties to disclose the fact they are being funded and the identity of the litigation funder funding the dispute. The rule adopted should expressly limit further discovery beyond those points except in the extreme circumstances described.Trending Stories