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Attorneys for NFL players, owners line up in Minneapolis
Call it a Super Bowl for lawyers. Players and owners from the National Football League squared off in Minneapolis federal court on April 6, represented by some of the nation's best-known advocates.Attorneys for NFL players, owners line up in Minneapolis
Call it a Super Bowl for lawyers. Players and owners from the National Football League squared off in Minneapolis federal court, represented by some of the nation's best-known advocates.Can Chinese companies that allegedly fixed prices for U.S. customers deflect liability by saying they acted at their government's behest? Jurors may get a chance to answer that question beginning Monday, when an antitrust class action trial against a group of Chinese vitamin manufacturers opens in U.S. district court in Brooklyn.
With a federal judge set to approve a a $300 million payoff to attorneys in the long-running LCD price-fixing class action, two lawyers are bitterly feuding over their share of the fees. What's more, Joseph M. Alioto and Francis Scarpulla aren't just co-lead counsel turned rivals: They're also first cousins.
U.S. DISTRICT COURT SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK Judge Mukasey Milton H. Pachter, Esq. Megan Lee, Esq. For Plaintiff: Port Authority of New York and N
U.S. COURT OF APPEALS SECOND CIRCUIT Before Walker, Cabranes and Pooler, C.JJ. Appellants, both insureds (holders of varying property interests in the World Trade Cent
Battle Over $75 Million in Lawyer Fees in Microsoft Case Coming to a Head
Attorneys who pursued a class action against Microsoft could see a record payday if the settlement gets final approval today. Attorneys Roxanne Conlin and Richard Hagstrom are seeking $75 million in fees and costs, an amount believed by some legal experts to be a record in Iowa. At a hearing last week, rulings published by Judge Richard Sankovitz suggest that Microsoft continues to question some of the timekeeping entries submitted by Hagstrom and his legal team.WTC Insurer Has Right to Appraisal, Federal Judge Rules
An insurance company locked in a dispute with World Trade Center leaseholder Larry Silverstein has the right to an independent appraisal of the loss incurred on Sept. 11, a federal judge in New York ruled. Silverstein argued that the appraisal mechanism in the agreement with Allianz Insurance was pre-empted by the Air Transportation and System Stabilization Act, which granted the Southern District of New York jurisdiction for Sept. 11 claims.State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
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