0 results for 'Rawle & Henderson'
Companies Agree to Pay $24M Over Construction Worker's Brain Injury
According to court papers, plaintiff Leon Oates, a construction worker, broke through a drop ceiling tile during the construction project and fell about 15 feet, before falling another roughly 15 feet down a concrete staircase, leaving him in a "semi-conscious, infant-like state, entirely unable to walk, communicate, or care for himself."Construction Companies Agree to Pay $24M for Worker's Brain Injury
According to court papers, plaintiff Leon Oates, a construction worker, broke through a drop ceiling tile during the construction project and fell about 15 feet, before falling another roughly 15 feet down a concrete staircase, leaving him in a "semi-conscious, infant-like state, entirely unable to walk, communicate, or care for himself."New Jersey Associates Class of 2018
Introducing this year's new associates.Workers’ Compensation Liability and the Remote Employee
Historically, employees either drove or commuted into work five days a week. As the digital age has advanced, remote work has become a standard practice…Workers' Compensation Liability and the Remote Employee
Historically, employees either drove or commuted into work five days a week. As the digital age has advanced, remote work has become a standard practice for many companies in various types of industries.In this premises liability case, plaintiff was entitled to an adverse inference instruction where defendants failed to preserve the only copy of a surveillance video.
PLW People in the News—Oct. 23, 2018—McNees Wallace
McNees Wallace & Nurick added Alexandra Snell.Family of Fatal Crane Accident Victim Receives $6.5M Settlement
The family of a man who was killed when a crane jib weighing more than 2,500 pounds fell on him have settled their claims against several construction companies for $6.5 million.Fatal Crane Crush Accident Resolved in $6.5M Settlement
The family of a man who was killed when a crane jib weighing more than 2,500 pounds fell on him have settled their claims against several construction companies for $6.5 million.Judge Urges Pa. Appellate Courts to Reconsider Defamation Venue Rules for the Internet Age
Philadelphia Judge Arnold New issued an opinion in Fox v. Smith finding that the alleged victim of an online smear campaign could sue in Philadelphia, even though she is a resident of Delaware County—a move that could lead to a shift away from case law dating back more than 50 years.Trending Stories
Insights and Strategies for Effective Succession Planning in AM Law 100 Firms
Brought to you by Gallagher
Download Now
State AI Legislation Is on the Move in 2024
Brought to you by LexisNexis®
Download Now
2024 ESI Risk Management & Litigation Readiness Report
Brought to you by Pagefreezer
Download Now
Creating a Culture of Compliance
Brought to you by Ironclad
Download Now