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After $265M Verdict, Could Dicamba Be Another Herbicide Problem for Monsanto?
A lead plaintiffs lawyer said the verdict could boost dozens of other lawsuits filed over Monsanto's dicamba herbicide, while Bayer insisted the case was an anomaly. Unlike cancer claims associated with Roundup, the cases allege dicamba herbicide sprayed by farmers drifted into neighboring fields, causing damages to their crops.
With $265M Dicamba Verdict, Monsanto Faces Another Herbicide Problem
A lead plaintiffs lawyer said the verdict could boost dozens of other lawsuits filed over Monsanto's dicamba herbicide, while Bayer insisted the case was an anomaly. Unlike cancer claims associated with Roundup, the cases allege dicamba herbicide sprayed by farmers drifted into neighboring fields, causing damages to their crops.
Holding Out Despite Preexisting Injuries: How a Glastonbury Litigator Did It
Glastonbury attorney Andrew Garza helped secure $355,000 for his client, who reinjured his right knee in a motor vehicle accident in Windsor in 2016.
'We Are a Different Court Now:' Chief Justice Preps State of Judiciary Address
"We are a different court now than when our court first convened in the building we have left behind," according to Georgia Chief Justice Harold Melton's upcoming State of the Judicary speech.
Professor Who Claimed to Patent Ride-Hailing Platform Won't Have to Pay Lyft's Attorney Fees
U.S. District Judge Jon Tigar says that while some of RideApp and Kasowitz Benson Torres' conduct was "questionable," it didn't rise to the level of "exceptional" that triggers fee shifting.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Pennsylvania Causes of Action, 12th Edition
Authors: GAETAN J. ALFANO, RONALD J. SHAFFER, JOSHUA C. COHAN
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Georgia Tech Professor Avoids $584K in Attorney Fees From Failed Patent Fight Against Lyft
U.S. District Judge Jon Tigar says that while some of RideApp and Kasowitz Benson Torres' conduct was "questionable," it didn't rise to the level of "exceptional" that triggers fee shifting.
'I Can't Tell Somebody They Look Nice?': Weinstein Case Reveals 'New Norm'
The #MeToo movement has attempted change the fabric of society in a radical way, according to legal ethics expert Jan Jacobowitz, who said it's resulted in a "sort of drastic time period" where the pendulum has swung very far in one direction.
SCOTUS to Weigh In on Phila.'s Termination of Catholic Foster Care Contract
Previously, the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit ruled that the city was within its rights to stop working with Catholic Social Services because the agency refuses to work with same-sex couples.
Appeals Panel Scuttles $1.4M Verdict Over Open Buckhead Manhole Wreck
The Court of Appeals ruling said there was no evidence the city of Atlanta knew a manhole on Peachtree Road in Buckhead was deteriorated or that its cover was missing when a motorist ran over it.
From California to D.C., These Are the Proposals for Reforming Law Firm Ownership
Change is in the air as five jurisdictions consider new regulations that could affect the entire industry.Trending Stories
- 1'Old School' Expectations Plague Young Lawyer Mental Health—But Not All Predecessors Are Sympathetic
- 2Insights on M&A Trends: Midyear 2024 Expert Roundtable
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- 4Largest Law Firms Increase Partner Pay Spread, as Comp Models Hit 'Inflection Point'
- 5'Astonishing': Kaplan Sentences FTX Executive to 7.5 Years for Role in Campaign Finance Fraud
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