0 results for 'Bernstein, Shur, Sawyer %26 Nelson, P.A.'
One of Big Law's Busiest Bankruptcy Judges Has Stepped Down. Now What?
Major cases, millions in legal fees and Houston's status as a premier destination for corporate restructuring are all at stake in the fallout of Judge David Jones' resignation.One of Big Law's Busiest Bankruptcy Judges Is Gone. Now What?
Major cases, millions in legal fees and Houston's status as a premier destination for corporate restructuring are all at stake in the fallout of Judge David Jones' resignation.Cops and Cannabis/Carlton Fields' New Partner/Suit Targets Lyvly/Firm's Defamation Suit
Jersey City's mayor wants certain professions carved out of a New Jersey law allowing workers to use legal marijuana when not on the clock.PFAS Claim Against Chemical Giants Survives Motion to Dismiss in Maine Federal Court
"Defendant 3M conducted studies in the 1950s and early 1960s that showed its perfluorooctanesulfonate (PFOS) accumulates in the human body and is toxic," stated U.S. Magistrate Judge John C. Nivison, in his written opinion for the court. "By the 1970s, additional 3M studies revealed that its PFOS products were 'even more toxic' than previously believed.Deal Watch: Cleary Leads Big Week in Deals as Bank Crises Bring More Work to Law Firms
Deal activity is strong for the second straight week, while a host of law firms landed on several big bank collapse deals.View more book results for the query "Bernstein, Shur, Sawyer %26 Nelson, P.A."
Business Owner Agrees to $125K Settlement for Purported Legal Threats Over Negative Customer Reviews
"It is ironic that a company named for an iconic symbol of freedom would concern itself with violating the free speech and other legally entitled rights of consumers," Attorney General Aaron M. Frey said in a media release. "I hope this case will remind consumers that no business can require you to waive your right to leave honest reviews of businesses and products."Economic Concerns Over COVID-19 Reduced Capacity Orders Don't 'Constitute Force Majeure Events'
The Maine Supreme Judicial Court recently became the first state high court to consider a force majeure clause in COVID-19 litigation, finding it did not preclude a restaurant from paying rent once shutdown orders were amended to limit the number of indoor dining guests allowed in the establishment.Why Small Business Bankruptcy Could Lead a National Insolvency Wave
Small business bankruptcy filings are on the rise, but a legislative lapse means Chapter 11 is temporarily off the table for thousands of commercial debtors.Download Now
Download Now
Download Now
Download Now