Anatomy, Diagnostic Testing and Medical Experts: Winning Strategies for Plaintiffs Direct and Cross-Examination
Thursday, June 6, 2013
12 pm - 2 am Eastern Time
Q: What is LJN?
Q: How do I subscribe?
Q: Do you accept bylined or contributed material?
Q: Do you accept advertising?
Q: What if I have a question about an article?
Q: What is LJN?
A: LJN Law Journal Newsletters is the newsletter publishing arm of ALM, publishers of The National Law Journal, The American Lawyer and legal newspapers of record throughout the U.S. For a list of newsletter titles, click on the Newsletters link in the left-hand navigation bar. All of the newsletters are 8 pages and are published monthly.
Q: How do I subscribe?
A: Go to the Subscribe page and click on Subscribe under the appropriate newsletter title. Or contact Customer Service. Subscriptions are renewed annually.
Q: Do you accept bylined or contributed material?
A: Yes. The newsletters' content consists of articles written and contributed by attorneys or other professionals who are "in the trenches" in a particular practice area or industry. For article submission guidelines, contact the Editor for
the appropriate newsletter, found on the Contact Us page.
Q: Do you accept advertising?
A: No. The newsletters do not contain paid advertising. Sponsorship opportunities are available, contact our Editorial Director for more information. For information on advertising on our Web site, contact our Advertising Department.
Q: What if I have a question about an article?
A: The authors name is listed at the beginning of each article and may have an e-mail address in the bio section at the end of the article. Or contact the Editor for the appropriate newsletter, found on the Contact Us
page.
Thursday, June 6, 2013
12 pm - 2 am Eastern Time
More and more frequently, insurers are including choice of forum provisions in their policies in which these insurers identify a particular state or country where coverage litigation must be pursued. While in the past few decades a body of law has developed in federal courts that provides some support for this approach, the standard is not nearly as rigid as insurers would have their insureds and courts overseeing coverage litigation believe.
If we were to analyze law firm mergers by plotting client satisfaction on one axis and partner satisfaction on the other, the resulting scatter diagram would reflect a surprising few combinations that were deemed satisfactory to all parties.
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