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When a Plaintiff's Comparative Fault Is Not a Defense, Apportionment Is Not Available
If a defendant is found strictly liable to the plaintiff for marketing a defective product, then it is liable to the plaintiff for the entire verdict—even if the accident was caused by another.Business Group 'Evaluating' Future of Its Initiative to Cap Contingency Fees
The Civil Justice Association of California halted plans to circulate signature-gathering petitions this week, sources said.Registered To Do Business in New York: Beware
In their Securities and Corporate Litigation column, Mark Harris and Margaret Dale discuss the legislation that New York is poised to enact providing that any corporation, business association, limited liability company, or limited partnership registered to do business in New York has, by registering, consented to the general jurisdiction of New York courts.Litigation Leaders: Greenberg Traurig's Lori Cohen, Jeff Scott Discuss Building In-House Trial Group
"We can easily mobilize a team to 'parachute into' any local jurisdiction in the U.S. and prepare for trial under significant time constraints, combining local talent with national expertise," Cohen says.How Cooper & Kirk Became One of the Most Influential Firms in Washington
When arguing high-level, important constitutional questions, having skilled opposition that goes right to the heart of things is of the highest importance.View more book results for the query "Ford Motor Co"
Should Corporate Execs Be Exempted From Discovery Rules? Rejecting the 'Apex Doctrine'
Regardless of the title or business-card designation of the deponent, if he is positioned to have relevant information that may be admissible on issues germane to a party's lawsuit, these individuals should be available to answer questions via deposition.Tried and True: How O'Melveny's Products Liability Litigators Guide Clients Through Crisis
With the world watching, O'Melveny's team gets clients the results they need, including key victories for Johnson & Johnson in opioids cases.After 'Tincher,' Evidence of Industry Standards Should be Admissible in PI Litigation
As many personal injury practitioners are no doubt aware, the landmark Pennsylvania Supreme Court decision, Tincher v. Omega Flex, 104 A.3d 328 (Pa. 2014) marked a seismic shift in this state's products liability law.Where Have All the Defenses Gone in a Products Liability Case?
Product manufacturers typically raise the following defenses in the trial of strict liability-personal injury/wrongful death cases in Pennsylvania.