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Amid Strong Performance in Local Markets, Law Firms Continued to Open Up Shop in Texas in 2023
Out-of-state firms continued to open offices in the robust Texas market throughout 2023, and a number of firms put new leaders into place.
In 2023, Pa. Firms Split Between Footprint Expansion and Reduction
Morgan, Lewis & Bockius and Fox Rothschild looked to shed spare space and the excess costs that come with it, while several smaller shops weren't afraid to scale up.
Insurer Must Cover Archdiocese of New York Against Child Victims Act Litigation
Chubb-affiliated insurance companies sued in June, seeking to limit their coverage obligations. But Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Suzanne Adams on Dec. 15 dismissed the lawsuit, stating it was "obvious" the claims were covered under the insurance policies.
Insurer Must Cover Child Victims Act Litigation Against Archdiocese of New York
Chubb-affiliated insurance companies sued in June, seeking to limit their coverage obligations. But Manhattan Supreme Court Justice Suzanne Adams on Dec. 15 dismissed the lawsuit, stating it was "obvious" the claims were covered under the insurance policies.
A Revealing Cannabis Practice Suit | New Litigation Work for Big Law | Regulators v. Big Weed in NJ
Cannabis attorney Lauren Rudick sued her former firm, Hiller PC, this week for missed payments and forced maternity leave work. Hiller managing partner Michael S. Hiller said Rudick's claims are meritless and threatened his own legal action.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Texas Personal Automobile Insurance Policy 2020
Authors: Janet K. Colaneri, Bret Weatherford
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Divorce Law Ends 2023 on a High Note
Alan Feigenbaum discusses Nassau County Judge Edmund M. Dane's recent decision in 'T.H. v. G.M.'
Transactional Turbulence Made 2022 a Mixed Bag for Pennsylvania Firms
Dips in transactional work translated into a mixed-bag of financial results for Pennsylvania's Am Law 200 firms in 2022, as they returned to reality after 2021's glut of hiring, transactional work, and revenue increases.
Appellate Division Relied on Precedent to Dismiss Tory Burch's COVID-19 Business Interruption Claims
"Thus, based on our holding in 'Mac Property,' we reject plaintiff's contention that respiratory particles—droplets and airborne aerosols—are physical substances that could have physically and tangibly altered its insured property," the opinion said. "Since the policies here require physical tangible alteration to property, and it has already been determined that coronavirus on surfaces could not physically alter property, factual and expert discovery would be futile."
Effective Law Firm Marketing More Essential—and Trickier—Than Ever: The Morning Minute
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