New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Eric Inglis and Thomas Cotton | August 18, 2021
One target of Executive Order 14036, signed by President Biden on July 9, is non-compete agreements, a.k.a. restrictive covenants. This EO could directly impact business litigation in New Jersey.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Elissa J. Glasband | August 13, 2021
The first federal appellate court to speak to issues of COVID-19 business interruption coverage came on July 2, when the Eighth Circuit affirmed that an insurance company was not required to indemnify for losses resulting from government imposed restrictions.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Michael T. Seeburger | August 12, 2021
For decades, the NCAA prohibited student-athletes from profiting from their NIL, but a seismic shift in policy opens the door to a whole new era for amateur athletics.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Karen Hornbeck | August 5, 2021
The dramatic shift to remote working due to COVID-19 has increased the complexity of cybersecurity challenges. But with the right combination of strategy and technology, law firms can truly be trusted stewards of their clients' information.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Timothy P. Duggan | August 4, 2021
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled that a private company can use the federal government's delegated power of eminent domain to sue the State of New Jersey in a federal condemnation action.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Eric S. Poe | July 30, 2021
All residents deserve fairness in the price they pay for car insurance—a rate based on the individual's driving history and safety, and not on where they work or whether they have a college degree.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Tiffany R. Hubbard, Katerina R. Mantell and Thomas F. Doherty | July 28, 2021
OSHA's updated guidance and latest recommendations on steps that employers and workers can take to mitigate the spread of COVID-19 in the workplace.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Mark J. Oberstaedt and Amy E. Pearl | July 22, 2021
A recent appellate decision clarifies the point at which members—either existing or subsequent—may be bound by an operating agreement. But it leaves unresolved the question of how a member might consent to an operating agreement through conduct.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Carl J. Schaerf and Gary N. Smith | July 21, 2021
New Jersey's new local federal rule seems intended to strike a balance, requiring a showing of good cause before chasing down records that might be compromising.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Christopher J. Keale and Marina G. McGuire | July 15, 2021
In the context of mass torts, it is often more effective to separate those battling the plaintiffs' bar from those charged with resolution.
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