Litigation
Why are so few cases declared “frivolous,” and award of actual attorneys’ fees for filing bad faith lawsuits so few and far between? Varnum LLP attorney William Rohn posits the theory that when it comes to a litigant’s motives, they’re innocent until proven guilty.
This week’s Vergara v. State of California trial court decision will make it easier for California school districts to keep new teachers in “at will” probationary status longer, to fire tenured teachers, and to lay off bad teachers with a lot of seniority. As a lawyer for school districts, that sounds pretty good, but attorney Michael Hersher argues the reasoning and the factual underpinnings in the Vergara decision are seriously flawed.
A decision by the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals provides the defendant in an ADA case with the possibility of […]
Sherlock Holmes is in the public domain, the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled, dealing a loss to the […]
A study by professors at NYU and McGill looked at market movements before hundreds of M&A deals from 1996 through […]
Instances of employers pursuing criminal charges against former employees are on the rise, according to Florida employment lawyer Donna Ballman. […]
Coca Cola had maintained its label strictly adhered to the requirements of the Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic Act and that should preclude any further claims.
On May 15th, a case the New Orleans-based Fifth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals had dismissed as “frivolous” in 2007 […]
An update on a controversy that goes back to 2012, when climate scientist Michael Mann, creator of the so-called hockey […]
Patent assertion firm VirnetX may be on the cusp of winning a major lawsuit – worth as much as $340 […]
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