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By The Legal Intelligencer | January 28, 2019
In The Legal's Products Liability, Mass Torts & Class Action, read about economic loss after Dittman, 5-year-old Tincher and what to do when automobile safety features just don't work.
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By Andrew Denney | January 24, 2019
A four-judge panel said that the state Attorney General's Office failed to present sufficient evidence to convict the pharmacist.
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By Scott Graham | January 22, 2019
The America Invents Act didn't change meaning of the law, which requires patenting an invention within one year of a public or private sale, the justices ruled.
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By John Kang | January 21, 2019
Andrew Rankine is the global legal giant's second intellectual property partner in Australia.
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By Francis J. Serbaroli | January 18, 2019
In his Health Law column, Francis J. Serbaroli discusses a recent federal court decision finding New York's statutory surcharges on opioid manufacturers and distributors unconstitutional under the Dormant Commerce Clause of the U.S. Constitution. The court determined that the surcharge was not a tax but a regulatory penalty, and that the law's prohibition on passing-through the surcharges to pharmacies and end users of opioids improperly discriminated against out-of-state opioid customers and favored in-state users.
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By Max Mitchell | January 17, 2019
U.S. District Judge Michael Baylson of the Eastern District of Pennsylvania ruled that Pennsylvania courts have jurisdiction over defendant Imerys Talc America.
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By Steve Schain | January 17, 2019
Derived from identical plants, vastly easier to cultivate, and profoundly more profitable, industrial hemp always lacked legalized marijuana's sizzle.
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By Andrew Denney | January 16, 2019
The New York City government has expanded its lawsuit against pharmaceutical distributors over the opioid epidemic that has impacted communities across the U.S. to include members of the Sackler family, which owns Purdue Pharma, the maker of OxyContin and a group of major retailers.
1 minute read
By Andrew Denney | January 16, 2019
The New York City government has expanded its lawsuit against pharmaceutical distributors over the opioid epidemic that has impacted communities across the U.S. to include members of the Sackler family, which owns Purdue Pharma, the maker of OxyContin and a group of major retailers.
1 minute read
By Charles Toutant | January 16, 2019
The court said companies seeking to institute a mandatory arbitration policy for job-related disputes still must obtain their employees' knowing and explicit assent, even where the policy is disseminated electronically, rather than on paper.
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