By Brian Lee | April 26, 2024
The Appellate Division, Third Department acknowledged that the officer, at a minimum, had a "tangible connection" in helping evacuate the court building near the World Trade Center.
By Michael A. Mora | April 26, 2024
"Engaging in well-orchestrated smear campaigns when people lie and maliciously accuse innocent people of criminal conduct is not protected speech," claimed Stephan Lopez of the Stephan Lopez Law Firm.
By Brian Lee | April 26, 2024
Republicans are arguing that the law's enactment through the Legislature, rather than constitutional amendment, was improper.
By Riley Brennan | April 26, 2024
"We are pleased that the Appellate Court applied the innocent insured doctrine to the misappropriation exclusion in this hard-fought litigation. We hope that this ruling will protect innocent insureds, like our client, in the future," said Dana's attorneys, Joseph Bosco and Costa Diamond of LaRose & Bosco, in Oak Park, Illinois.
By Ellen Bardash | April 26, 2024
The Boy Scouts of America, which filed for Chapter 11 in the District of Delaware in February 2020 and has since had a reorganization plan confirmed, faced more abuse claims than had been brought in any bankruptcy case before. A new bill in Congress would address such cases.
By The New Jersey Law Journal | April 26, 2024
We have advocated for cameras in courtrooms in many editorials over many years. That need has now become urgent.
By Ross Todd | April 26, 2024
Dale Cendali and Josh Simmons of Kirkland & Ellis convinced federal jurors in Ohio that 'NBA 2K' maker Take-Two had an implied license to use images that tattoo artist James Hayden inked onto James' shoulders.
Litigation Daily | Quick Takes
By Ross Todd | April 26, 2024
Runners-up this week include litigators from Hecht Partners, Hausfeld and Quinn Emanuel.
By Brian Lee | April 25, 2024
Chief Judge Rowan Wilson said that he has told appellate division jurists to simply send the court a case if he or she believes that it is worthy, and not worry about burdening the court's docket.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Amanda Bronstad | April 25, 2024
U.S. District Senior Judge Joy Flowers Conti of the Western District of Pennsylvania granted final approval to a class action settlement over recalled Philips breathing devices, plus nearly $100 million in attorney fees.
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