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Leading the Way: Greenberg Traurig's Brian Duffy on Employee Wellness and the Power of Listening
Our weekly Q&A series features Brian Duffy, CEO of Greenberg Traurig.
Frost Brown Todd Adds 4 Pittsburgh Lawyers Amid High Demand for Transactional, Real Estate Talent
"Having a deeper bench was part of why I made that move," said one lawyer explaining his lateral move from Jackson Kelly to Frost Brown Todd.
Be Not Proud of Pennsylvania's Death Penalty
In Pennsylvania, death sentences may be returned only when the aggravating factors outweigh any mitigating proof. Here counsel stated the opposite, telling the jury that his client's life depended on mitigating proof outweighing aggravating factors.
$9.7M Verdict Awarded in Case Over Botched Brain Surgery
A man who suffered long-term neurological injuries from a medical mistake in brain surgery has been awarded a $9.7 million verdict in the Philadelphia Court of Common Pleas.
As Trump Associates Defy Jan. 6 Committee Subpoenas, Congress' Power to Investigate at Stake
The fact that legislative subpoenas have become increasingly weaponized as part of the partisan combat reigning supreme on Capitol Hill is impairing Congress' authority to investigate and issue subpoenas.
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Pennsylvania Commonwealth Court Rules 2024
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Pre-1972 Sound Recordings: Has the 'Ball of Confusion' Finally Stopped Rolling?
A Ninth Circuit opinion resolves an eight-year, multi-Circuit class action brought by owners of pre-1972 recordings against satellite radio provider Sirius XM, with plaintiffs asserting—ultimately without success—a right to be paid royalties for defendant's past digital transmissions of their pre-1972 recordings.
Pedestrian Struck by NJ Transit Bus Settles for $2 Million in Essex
A pedestrian who suffered a traumatic brain injury after he was struck by a New Jersey Transit bus has accepted $2 million to settle his Essex County…
Successful Defense Verdict in This Case Follows Insurance Litigation Trend
"The insurance industry relies heavily on warranties and plaintiff attorneys are trying to throw them out," Rory E. Jurman, a partner at Hinshaw & Culbertson, said.
Third-Party Vendor Access Is Crucial to E-Court
Attorneys find the present system of E-filing cumbersome and time consuming. A qualified process- and subpoena-serving company could do it for a reasonable fee.
Ethics Forum: Questions and Answers on Professional Responsibility
I was admonished by another lawyer for sending a letter to the judge, which I copied the other lawyer on, inquiring about a scheduling issue. The other lawyer said that was ex parte. Is it?Trending Stories
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