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People in the News—Feb. 29, 2024—Saul Ewing, Hamburg Rubin
Saul Ewing partner and tax and employee benefits group chair, David G. Shapiro, has been appointed to serve as a regent of the American College of Tax Counsel, effective March 1.
Book Review: Make Space on Your Shelf for Ryan McCarl's 'Elegant Legal Writing'
This book is for anyone who writes legal documents. It focuses on litigation and offers many examples from litigation documents, but it also contains tips for transactional practitioners and other writers.
Insulate Clients From Fraud Claims With Integration-Plus Contract Clauses
A contracting party defending against a fraudulent inducement claim will frequently invoke two related, yet distinct, defenses: the gist of the action doctrine and the parol evidence rule. The three recent Third Circuit cases cited above illustrate the importance of knowing the differences between the two concepts and conducting the proper analysis of their potential applicability.
Don't Wait Up: Lack of Expertise, Talent Holding Back Generative AI in Legal Industry
A survey from Consilio found that many legal professionals don't feel prepared to use generative AI technology. But adequate generative AI training might not be readily available.
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California Judge Reduces $332M Roundup Verdict to $28M
San Diego County Superior Court Judge Kevin Enright on Monday denied Monsanto's posttrial motions and upheld the Oct. 31 verdict, but found the punitive damages were unconstitutional.
Spend Management Innovations: Driving Change in Business of Law
This event will share best practices, strategies and technologies for improving efficiency, work product, and service.
People in the News—Feb. 28, 2024—Duane Morris, Maiello Brungo
Duane Morris associate Leah Mintz was recently reappointed co-chair of the Philadelphia Bar Association's Appellate Courts Committee.
Pa. High Court Cleared Up a Big Strict Products Liability Law Question in 'Sullivan'
As a result of the court's ruling, defense attorneys will continue to be barred from introducing evidence of compliance with industry or government standards—not for lack of effort—and plaintiffs lawyers will be able to sharpen their arguments to focus on whether a product was defectively designed, without any fear of notions of "compliance" muddying the jury's focus at trial.
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