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May 10, 2019 | New York Law Journal

Fair Report Defense Still Alive in Defamation Action Over BuzzFeed's Publication of Steele Dossier

In a terse but notable ruling for BuzzFeed and other news organizations, a Manhattan appeals panel has affirmed a 2018 decision denying the Russian bank owners' motion to dismiss BuzzFeed's affirmative defense based on New York's fair report privilege.
7 minute read
April 03, 2019 | New York Law Journal

Justice Served Campaign Raises Money to Provide 625,000 Meals

"The need for hunger relief is ever-present,” said Lary Stromfeld, a Cadwalader, Wickersham & Taft partner and founder of Justice Served. “The campaign offers participants the opportunity to raise awareness about hunger in our midst. Attorneys, staff and clients can connect in a common mission through volunteer opportunities and fundraising."
2 minute read
March 20, 2019 | New York Law Journal

Immunity Boost? The Supreme Court Hears Argument (for the Third Time) Regarding Scope of State Sovereign Immunity

On Jan. 9, 2019, in 'Franchise Tax Board of California v. Hyatt', the Supreme Court heard oral argument for the third time in a decades-long dispute between the Franchise Tax Board of California, a California agency charged with assessing personal income taxes, and Gilbert Hyatt. At issue was whether the Supreme Court should overturn its 1979 decision in 'Nevada v. Hall', which held that states are not immune from suit in the courts of sister states.
7 minute read
March 14, 2019 | New York Law Journal

Music Lawyer Monika Tashman Joins Manatt as Partner

And other announcements of recent hirings and promotions of New York attorneys.
2 minute read
February 20, 2019 | New York Law Journal

Money Grows on Trees in New York City (or at Least in Some of Its Parks)

Domestic Environmental Law columnists Karen Meara and Christopher Rizzo focus on some of the ways that disparate laws and policies governing parks are creating open space winners and losers and how a few changes might level the playing field.
8 minute read
February 04, 2019 | New York Law Journal

Two Dozen Law Firms and Departments Join Together to Fight Hunger

“The need for hunger-relief efforts is acute,” Lary Stromfeld, a Cadwalader partner and founder of Justice Served, said,
2 minute read
December 11, 2018 | New York Law Journal

The Urgency of Climate Adaptation

International Environmental Law columnist Stephen L. Kass writes: The nations of the world, including the United States, have gathered in Katowice, Poland for the last two weeks to urge each other to do more than pretend to address climate change. There is now near-universal recognition (Donald Trump excepted) that their rhetorical commitments at Paris three years ago will, even if honored, be insufficient to slow climate change enough to keep average global temperatures below, or even at, 2 degrees Celsius (3.6 degrees Fahrenheit) above average temperatures at the start of the industrial revolution in 1750.
9 minute read
October 24, 2018 | New York Law Journal

Making Sense of Kavanaugh's Extensive Environmental Record

In their Domestic Environmental Law column, Karen Meara and Christopher Rizzo write: Historically, the most consistent aspect of now-Justice Kavanuagh's record regarding environmental (and other administrative law) matters has been his insistence that agencies never stray from a strict reading of the statute at hand, even when a strict reading leads to undesirable results. We consider whether he has applied this approach evenly and conclude that he has not.
7 minute read
October 11, 2018 | Law.com

Insurance Litigation Balloons in Insurer-Friendly Federal Courts, Report Finds

A new report found major increases in homeowner, automobile and most other types of insurance disputes filed in federal court, where insurers are significantly more likely to prevail over claimants.
5 minute read
October 11, 2018 | The Recorder

Lex Machina: Insurance Litigation Balloons in Insurer-Friendly Federal Courts

A new report from the legal analytics firm also found that California's Central District has the fastest of four major insurance dockets, taking an average of 343 days to rule on summary judgment, and 493 days to get to trial.
5 minute read

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