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April 13, 2010 |

Company's Donation of Failing Subsidiary Legal, Panel Rules

An insurance and financial services holding company that donated shares of a failing subsidiary, along with checks for $20,000, to several charities did not technically break any state insurance laws, the state Commonwealth Court unanimously ruled.
6 minute read
Doll Makers, Insurers, and Orrick Come to Blows over Bratz Award
Publication Date: 2013-02-21
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Now that an appellate court has reversed more than half of a $310 million judgment against Mattel, Bratz doll manufacturer MGA Entertainment, its insurers, and its former law firm are fighting over the leftovers.

October 24, 2005 |

When It Comes to Diversity, Retention a Big Issue for Firms

Assignments, mentors and culture. Those are the newest challenges in the retention of minority attorneys and were the focus of a Philadelphia Diverse Law Group conference on Friday.
4 minute read
June 15, 2007 |

Warming Up to Wellness Programs

More New Jersey law firms are offering health education, medical monitoring and diet/exercise programs to improve employee vitality and, hopefully, reduce health insurance costs.
4 minute read
September 03, 1999 |

Rejected 'Annie' Gets A New Day -- in Court

A jury must decide if Macy's promised the contestants in its national talent search that the winner would get the title role in the Broadway revival of ``Annie'' -- and is therefore liable to the Philadelphia girl who won, but was dumped from the show just prior to opening night -- the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled. Joanna Pacitti was 11 when she was chosen from among five finalists. She played the title role of Annie in a national tour that wended its way from Houston, Texas, to Hershey, Pa.
5 minute read
December 05, 2005 |

FDA Notice About Contraceptive Patch Sparks Suits

A caution by the Food and Drug Administration about the potentially life-threatening effects of Johnson & Johnson's Ortho Evra contraceptive patch has fanned the flames of what could become nationwide litigation. Suits claim that patch users have suffered strokes, heart attacks and even death as a result of blood clotting caused by heightened estrogen levels. Web sites are publicizing the FDA directive and the litigation options available -- and federal suits are popping up around the country.
6 minute read
That $6 Billion Settlement with JPMorgan in the WaMu Chapter 11? It May Be in Jeopardy After Bankruptcy Judge Refuses to Dismiss Claims by Bank Bondholders
Publication Date: 2010-04-08
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Bondholders who bought into Washington Mutual Bank's $22 billion note offering never agreed to the proposed deal announced last month. At the time, WaMu Inc. said it didn't matter because the bondholders didn't have standing in its Chapter 11. Well, now they do.

November 19, 2007 |

National Rankings

18 minute read
April 19, 2010 |

It's a moot court for transactions attorneys

Last month the Drexel University Earle Mack School of Law in Philadelphia hosted a first-of-its-kind transactional lawyering competition, which drew 12 teams from 10 law schools and is part of a fledgling movement among legal educators to better prepare students to be dealmakers.
9 minute read
September 15, 1999 |

Judge Orders New Trial in $4.4 Million NRA Verdict

As soon as he heard the jury's $4.45 million verdict in Brodbeck v. National Rifle Association, Senior U.S. District Judge Clarence C. Newcomer says, he knew he wasn't going to let it stand. After reviewing the trial transcript, Newcomer has now ordered a new trial, finding that the verdict was so ``bizarre'' and ``excessive'' that it must have been motivated by ``passion or prejudice'' against the NRA.
8 minute read

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