Bit Parts
Summary Judgment Denied Defendant in Declaratory Action by Producer of To Kill a Mockingbird Broadway Play Seeking Amateur Theatrical Rights
Read More › Features
Discovery and 'Non-Egregious' Marital Fault
Thomas A. Elliot
Even as no-fault divorce legislation in the State of New York has been signed into law, matrimonial practitioners continue to deal with the vestiges of fault-based litigation.
Features
No-Fault Divorce Signed into Law
Joel Stashenko
On Aug. 15, New York became the last state in the nation to enact a law offering no-fault divorce, when Governor David Paterson announced that he had approved the controversial measure, which has been debated for decades.
Features
Drug & Device News
ALM Staff
&
Law Journal Newsletters
Important information you need to know.
Features
The Relevance of 'Never Events' in Medical Malpractice Litigation
John Ratkowitz
&
Robert Sanfilippo
The National Quality Forum, a nonprofit organization that aspires to set priorities and goals for improvement in health care in the United States, established the concept of "Never Events," which consists of a list of serious complications that should never occur in a safe hospital.
Features
e-Discovery Revisited
John Roth
&
Thomas Jones
This article presents some historical context illustrating the early development of e-discovery jurisprudence, continues with a discussion of the influential Sedona Conference and the findings of the Advisory Committee on the federal rules, analyzes the most recent case law, and outlines a prudent approach to e-discovery.
Features
Practice Tip: Playing Poker with Experts
James H. Rotondo
What happens if, after you file that long-anticipated <i>Daubert/Kumho</i> motion, plaintiff's counsel files a motion to withdraw the original expert and to substitute a new one with superior qualifications and a much stronger theory of liability?
Features
The Assault on Traditional Long-Arm Jurisdiction Continues
Roy Alan Cohen
&
Justin C. Hallberg
A review of <i>Nicastro v. J. McIntyre Machinery America, Ltd.</i>, in which the Supreme Court of New Jersey ruled in that a plaintiff could bring a product liability action in a New Jersey state court against an England-based product manufacturer under what is termed the stream-of-commerce theory of personal jurisdiction.
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