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Woman Struck by Golf Cart Settles For $1 Million
And a Passaic County jury returned a no-cause verdict on Feb. 1 in the case of a motorist struck by a bus at an intersection.Woman Struck by Golf Cart Settles For $1 Million
A $1 million settlement was reached on May 1 in Sutton v. Glen Ridge Country Club for a 59-year-old woman seriously injured when she was…Seven Ways Law Firm Leaders Can Retain Talent
At Hall Booth Smith, we have strategized using the following methods to help with improving retention.Georgia's Largest Law Firms Saw Surge in New Partner Promotions. Will That Continue?
The 10 largest law firms in Georgia had 40% more new partners in their Georgia offices and 21% firmwide this year, compared with their 2022 new partner rounds, according to a Daily Report analysis.Jake Evans, Focusing Forward on Litigation Practice, Joins Greenberg Traurig
The former candidate for Georgia's Sixth Congressional District seat in Congress said he is not considering a return to politics. With his move to Greenberg, his clients are coming with him, he said.View more book results for the query "Hall Booth Smith"
Ga. Court of Appeals Mulls Jury Award Apportionment in Dental-Malpractice Case
"You're asking us to do something for the first time ever," Judge John "Trea" Pipkin said "Yes, but it's the right outcome," defendant-appellant attorney Austin Atkinson replied.LegalEdge: Learning From the Pros: Applying Tips From Sports to Law
Attorneys can glean many helpful lessons from our sports heroes, and this article surveys some of those lessons.Claim of Failure to Diagnose Ocular Cancer Settles For $2 Million in Monmouth
A man whose right eyeball was removed following what he claimed was a delayed diagnosis of cancer agreed to a $2 million settlement in his Monmouth…2023 Southeastern Legal Awards Honorees Announced
The honors will be presented at a gala on June 22 at Flourish Atlanta.Ga. Court of Appeals Eyes Consumer Protection Statute Impact on Housing Accommodations
"You don't get to give the accommodation for the first six months of the year, stop for three months, then go back to doing it and then claim you didn't violate the Fair Housing Act," plaintiff-appellant attorney Ralph Goldberg said.Trending Stories
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