0 results for 'Travelers'
Electrician's Fall Leads to $5 Million Settlement in Bergen Wrongful Death Case
The estate of an electrician who died after a 30-foot fall in the workplace received payment of a $5 million settlement in a Bergen County wrongful death suit, Roscitt v. Chefler Foods, on Oct. 15.
'Hyatt Hotels': Are Omissions From Gross Income an Accounting Method?
'Hyatt Hotels v. Commissioner' underscores that even an approach to accounting for income and expenses that has been applied consistently by a taxpayer over many years is not necessarily a "method of accounting" subject to the government's broad power to impose adjustments under Section 481(a).
REVERSED: $3.2M Award Undone Amid Lengthy Dissent Over Stray Cow
The trial court found Victor Ybarra's testimony uncredible; the testimony of an interested witness raises a fact issue, and whether to credit that testimony is a question for the factfinder, Justice Gordon Goodman noted in his dissent.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Texas Personal Automobile Insurance Policy 2020
Authors: Janet K. Colaneri
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Litigation Department of the Year, Insurance: Simpson Thacher & Bartlett
"A hallmark of our litigation department is our ability to blend our collaborative nature and collective expertise to the benefit of clients."
In-House Impact Award: Travelers Legal Services
Our advocacy strategy with legislative bodies and administrative agencies has been successful in protecting the industry—and consumers—from burdensome rulemaking and legislation.
Pa. Supreme Court Evaluates Punitive Damages Exposure In Insurance Bad Faith Cases
While it is well known that an insured has a clear and convincing standard of proving bad faith in order to recover such damages, it is lesser recognized that an insured does not have to prove outrageous conduct or evil motive to prove entitlement to punitive damages.
Pa. Supreme Court Evaluates Constitutional Parameters of a Jury's Punitive Damage Award
While it is well known that an insured has a clear and convincing standard of proving bad faith in order to recover such damages, it is lesser recognized that an insured does not have to prove outrageous conduct or evil motive to prove entitlement to punitive damages.
Bad Day for Plaintiff: $32.5M Houston Verdict on Counterclaims
"What we proved was they quit. The amount of cost to finish the project was more than anything they were due because of defective work," AZA Law partner Shahmeer Halepota said.Trending Stories
- 1Federal Judge Won't Stop Title IX Investigation Into Former GMU Law Professor
- 2Kentucky Judge Shot in Courthouse Following Argument With County Sheriff, Police Say
- 3What We Know About the Kentucky Judge Killed in His Chambers
- 4Judge Blasts Authors' Lawyers in Key AI Suit, Says Case Doomed Without Upgraded Team
- 5NY Judge Resigns Amid Investigation of Alleged Unwelcome Sexual Advances, Judgments for Friends
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