New Jersey's TCA governs all causes of action in tort against public entities and public employees. Here's how it works.
- September 25, 2013Robert E. Spitzer
A text message or e-mail may be misinterpreted or be seen by unintended eyes, thus expanding a physician's potential legal liability.
September 25, 2013Kevin M. QuinleyCourts in nearly every state have embraced some form of the "learned intermediary doctrine," which provides that a prescription drug manufacturer satisfies its duty to warn so long as it provides an adequate warning of the drug's potential risks to the plaintiff's prescribing doctor.
September 25, 2013Brian RaphelHow does the professional-team approach work in the collaborative process, and can attorneys who primarily litigate employ aspects of this approach to help settle their family law cases?
September 25, 2013Andrea VaccaCustody involves the well-being of children, and the physical and emotional bond they share with their parents. However, what do you do when parties have pets that they consider to be tantamount to children?
September 25, 2013Laurence J. Cutler and Jeremy J. SturgeonOverview of the impact of American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 (ATRA) on matrimonial matters.
September 25, 2013Martin M. ShenkmanAlthough happening slowly, project management and process improvement efforts are gradually improving the efficiency of U.S. legal practice, off-setting whatever demand growth the economy would otherwise have produced.
September 25, 2013Joseph B. AltonjiThe profound changes in today's legal landscape suggest that it's time to reevaluate the utility of tools that objectively describe the operative style factors that affect lawyer success and lawyer-client business relationships.
September 25, 2013Doug RichardsonThis article examines the ethics of common partnership restrictive covenants, and suggests ways for firms to ethically protect the firm's interests.
September 25, 2013Cara E. GreeneWhen overlapping primary liability policies contain different "other insurance" clauses, approaches vary by jurisdiction and degrees of intellectual rigor.
September 24, 2013Spiro K. Bantis and Daniel W. London

