By Greg Land | April 8, 2021
A federal judge in Atlanta said the lead plaintiff could not show that its lost stock value was caused by revelations of accounting fraud at the Marietta-based biotech company, whose former CEO and COO are now in prison.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By John J. Goran | April 2, 2021
There are several things that physicians, nurses, administrators, insurers and other professionals can and should do to mitigate risk in the event of litigation and position themselves for the best possible outcome as they work to resolve the claim.
By Michael A. Mora | March 29, 2021
"Assuming if we are not successful at the trial court, my goal would be to go straight to the Texas Supreme Court just because of the urgency," said Houston attorney Jared Woodfill.
Texas Lawyer | Commentary|Expert Opinion
By Daniel Pollack & Elisa Reiter | March 26, 2021
People seeking to age in place with dignity may need assistance; as attorneys, we should take steps to protect the elderly and disabled from abuse, neglect and exploitation, say Elisa Reiter, a family law and child welfare law attorney, and Daniel Pollack, an attorney and professor at Yeshiva University's School of Social Work in New York City.
By Taylor E. White | March 15, 2021
With states individually rolling out the COVID-19 vaccine to residents, employers are, and should be, beginning to consider their options with respect to employee vaccinations, says Taylor White, shareholder at Winstead PC.
By Michael H. Bernick | March 11, 2021
Businesses must review each of their workers' eligibility for compensation claims and have a clear internal policy that defines COVID-19 as either an occupational or ordinary disease of life, as per state and local laws, says Michael H. Bernick, a partner at Reed Smith.
By Charles Toutant | March 10, 2021
Wilson is hoping to be elected as leader of the Young Lawyers Association so he can improve the availability of resources to help attorneys cope with mental illness.
By Pamela Williams and Lariza Hebert | February 9, 2021
Employers must certainly be mindful as to potential claims under the Americans with Disabilities Act, as amended, or religious discrimination claims under Title VII when it comes to requiring a COVID-19 vaccination, say Pamela Williams and Lariza Hebert, attorneys at Fisher Phillips' Houston office.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | February 2, 2021
Six attorneys were interviewed on their views on the effect the health pandemic could have on jurors once juries resume in the Nutmeg State.
By Scott Graham | January 29, 2021
About a week has passed since the Federal Circuit resolved the most recent war over convenience transfers in the Western District of Texas. So we're just about due for the next one, right? In re SK Hynix is right on schedule then.
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