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Superior Court Fine-Tunes 'Tincher' in Upholding Defense Verdict
A Pennsylvania Superior Court panel has upheld a defense verdict in one of the first products liability cases to be appealed in the wake of the game-changing Tincher v. Omega Flex decision that recalibrated products liability in Pennsylvania.Adoption of Expanded DNA Sampling Delayed by Board
A state panel of forensics experts put off its proposed adoption this week of expanding the use of DNA searches in New York state.Ruling Should Prompt Appellate Update
One hoped-for effect of the Court of Appeals' approval of visual aids is that it might inspire the appellate division to re-examine the blanket prohibition against images in briefs.Florida House, Senate Differ on 'Stand Your Ground' Change
The House and Senate are in a standoff, for now, about a controversial bill dealing with "stand your ground" self-defense cases.Special Master Pegged for Alcotest Calibration Dispute
The special master must determine whether a failure to use the proper thermometer to calibrate Alcotest machines undermined hundreds of drunken driving breath test results.Silence (or Evasion) Implies Sanction: 'People v. Vining'
Joseph D. Nohavicka discusses the recent Court of Appeals holding that broadly imposes an affirmative duty on individuals to speak when confronted with an accusation.Court: Mention of Excluded Causation Theory Requires New Trial
Defense counsel's references to a theory of causation that had been excluded pretrial were prejudicial to the plaintiffs, a divided state Superior Court panel ruled, granting a new trial in a medical negligence case.'People v. Vining': Adoptive Admissions by Silence
In his Evidence column, Michael J. Hutter analyzes an Court of Appeals decision that is instructive on what is necessary to show a defendant's silence or evasive responses to an accusation are considered assent to the statement, thereby placing it within the adoptive admissions exception to the hearsay rule.PowerPoints at Trials Must Be 'Within the 4 Corners of the Evidence': Court of Appeals
While nothing prevents the use of PowerPoint in summations to jurors during New York trials, the state Court of Appeals cautioned Tuesday that the same rules "governing the bounds of proper conduct" apply to the computer-aided presentations as to other statements and displays.Web-Based Publications as Prior Art Under Section 102
A review of federal court decisions, and strategies for petitioners looking to qualify a reference as prior art, with particular attention to web-based references.Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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Law Firm Operational Considerations for the Corporate Transparency Act
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The Ultimate Guide to Remote Legal Work
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Practical Guidance Journal: Protecting Work Product in a Generative AI World
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