By Kevin McGill | The Associated Press | October 3, 2022
At one time, enforcement was blocked nationwide under a ruling by a Georgia-based federal judge. But an appeals court in Atlanta narrowed the scope of that ruling to the seven states that had sued in that case.
By Andrew Maloney | September 28, 2022
If law firms fail to improve the hybrid working model, many staff will actively look for a more flexible working environment, warns a new report.
By Andrew Maloney | September 28, 2022
Nearly half of young lawyers in a new survey said they would leave their place of employment for a greater ability to work remotely elsewhere.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Aleeza Furman | September 23, 2022
Superior Court Judge Correale Stevens ruled that the conclusion fell in line with a host of appellate decisions to come out of states such as Florida, Texas and Delaware, and quoted an opinion from a Texas appeals court that "the judiciary is called upon to serve in black robes, not white coats."
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Andrew Maloney | September 14, 2022
More lawyers are staying put at their present firms, especially as the fourth quarter approaches, both due to individual prospects and because of more deliberate hiring from firms.
By Adolfo Pesquera | September 8, 2022
"Cigna's comment that Genesis was unfairly 'profiting' off the pandemic by charging for COVID testing is a slap-in-the-face to Genesis and other healthcare providers who endured months of furloughs, pay cuts, layoffs, and uncertainty as a result of the pandemic.
By Adolfo Pesquera | September 2, 2022
"Judges in other cases here and in other jurisdictions previously held that a virus could not cause damage as a matter of law, a precondition in many business interruption policies, including Baylor's," attorney Murray Fogler said.
By Andrew Maloney | August 26, 2022
While mass layoffs are unlikely at the moment, law firms will manage ranks by taking more subtle measures to balance slower demand and increased payroll expenses, analysts say.
By Amanda Bronstad | August 25, 2022
Despite the prolonged COVID-19 pandemic, more tort lawsuits were filed over motor vehicle accidents and premises liability, according to the 2022 Torts Litigation Report, released Thursday by Lex Machina, a division of LexisNexis.
By Avalon Zoppo | August 23, 2022
Several students have appealed orders from district judges dismissing COVID-19 tuition refund lawsuits, but the results at the circuit court level have been mixed.
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