0 results for 'Hollingsworth'
New Rule on MDLs Should Prompt Courts to Reevaluate Involvement in Settlement
Hollingsworth's Robert E. Johnston and Gary Feldon write that MDL judges who decide merits questions should avoid direct involvement in settlement discussions and detailed reports on the negotiations.Prepare Now to Make the Most of a Post-'Chevron' World
"Overruling 'Chevron' will represent a dramatic decrease in the authority wielded by federal agencies," write Gary Feldon and Matthew Malinowski of Hollingsworth.As Litigation Demand Soared, DC Boutiques Saw Strong Business Year
Several leaders of D.C.-based litigation boutiques said they had strong or solid 2023.$1M Settlement for Lawyers Alleging Race Discrimination
"I'd like to believe that somehow this lawsuit spurred them on to really take a hard look at the kind of diversity that they have," the plaintiffs' counsel said.Nelson Mullins Plans More Litigation Group Expansion, Following Revenue Growth
Nelson Mullins is attractive to some lateral partners because of its greater "flexibility on rates" compared with other firms, said managing partner Jim Lehman.View more book results for the query "Hollingsworth"
Blizzard of New Laws, Covering Pot to Paid Leave, May Leave Employers in Fog
Many of the new laws are state statutes, with provisions that differ from similar measures passed elsewhere. That reality will add to the compliance challenges for businesses with workers scattered across the country.Judges, Lawyers Brace for Expert Evidence Rule Changes
An amendment to Federal Rule of Evidence 702 is set to take effect on Dec. 1, after years of discussion from the Judicial Conference Committee on Rules of Practice.Looming Evidence Rule Is Sparking Debate on How US Judges Will Vet Experts
The update to Rule 702, set to go into effect officially on Dec. 1, has raised the issue of whether it's a long overdue way to hold judges to an evidentiary standard they should have been following for decades or if it encourages them to cross over into the jurors' domain.Kansas Court System Down Nearly 2 Weeks in 'Security Incident' That Has Hallmarks of Ransomware
The disruption has left attorneys unable to search online records and forced them to file motions the old fashioned way — on paper. Courts are limping along, although the growing piles of paper are a mess that will have to be sorted and scanned eventually.Creating a Culture of Compliance
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