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Insufficient Documentation Doomed N.J. Homeowner's Superstorm Sandy Grant Request
An appellate court in New Jersey has affirmed a decision denying a homeowner's request for a grant to repair his home after Superstorm Sandy on the ground that the repair estimates he submitted were inadequate.Key Labor Case at the US Supreme Court Could Affect Millions of Workers
A report released Wednesday shows that more than 60 million workers in the United States are subject to mandatory arbitration in employment contracts, highlighting the potential scope of a key U.S. Supreme Court case that confronts the legality of those agreements.Justices Consider Waiver of 3rd-Party Liability in Workers' Comp Cases
Lawyers argued before the New Jersey Supreme Court on Tuesday whether an employment contract limiting a worker's right to sue a third party after an injury is enforceable.What Do Lawyers Really Do With Their Time?
A new report finds that U.S. lawyers devote only 29 percent of each workday to billable hours, and the rest on administrative tasks and business development.Appeals Court Rejects Lawyer's Claim for Equity Partner Status
A New Jersey appeals court has upheld dismissal of a lawyer's claim that he attained equity partner status when his law firm gave him a tax form listing his compensation as "partner's share of income."View more book results for the query "*"
Plaintiffs Urge Rejection of Defense's Jury 'Prejudice' Claim in Motion Over $417M Talc Verdict
Plaintiffs lawyers have moved to strike the declarations of two jurors that Johnson & Johnson is relying on to challenge a record $417 million talcum powder verdict, then proceeded to submit the declarations of two other jurors who had different takes on what happened in the deliberations room.3rd Circuit Upholds Dismissal of Oil Rig Slip-and-Fall Case
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has affirmed the dismissal of a slip-and-fall case filed by an oil and gas company employee injured on a drilling platform.Trump Wants NFL Players Fired. It's Not That Simple
Employment attorneys say terminating a professional football player would come with a host of challenges.Opioid Suits by Cities Begin to Catch On in New Jersey
While state and local governments are filing a profusion of suits against drug companies to recoup costs of the opioid crisis, the trend has been slow to take hold in New Jersey. But opioid litigation is seen as having strong prospects if it can zero in on malfeasance by drug manufacturers and distributors, some observers said.Revenue Improves for Most Firms, Some Markedly, in NJ
It's been a long time since law firms could take yearly revenue gains for granted, and 2016 appears to have been no different, though most saw year-over-year increases, including some impressive ones.Trending Stories