|
TOP NEWS
Morgan & Morgan Wants To Probe Derailment Atty Fee Split
By Matthew Santoni
The firm Morgan & Morgan PA asked an Ohio federal court Friday to reopen discovery in the East Palestine derailment litigation and delve into the decision-making behind the attorney fees for Norfolk Southern's $600 million settlement, after the Sixth Circuit gave the firm a chance to double-check whether it had received its fair share.
Motion attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
Firms Must Face Discovery In $102M Award Feud
By Caroline Simson
A New York federal judge on Friday permitted Levona Holdings to closely scrutinize declarations provided by attorneys with Greenberg Traurig LLP and Reed Smith LLP as it pursues sanctions against the firms following the court's vacatur of a $102 million arbitral award procured through fraud.
Order attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
NC High Court Says Repose Is 'Immunity,' Substantial Right
By Mike Curley
The North Carolina Supreme Court on Friday allowed an airplane parts maker to appeal an order denying its motion for summary judgment in a suit over a 2015 plane crash, overturning precedent to find that the statute of repose under the General Aviation Revitalization Act is a type of immunity and therefore a "substantial right" impacted by the denial.
Opinion attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
RAIL
AVIATION
LOGISTICS
Roundup
UK Litigation Roundup: Here's What You Missed In London
By Laura Stewart Liberty
The past week in London has seen an ex-professional footballer revive a dispute with Charles Russell Speechlys, Virgin Media face a group data protection claim after hundreds of thousands of customers' personal details were exposed online for months, and Mishcon de Reya sued by a real estate private equity firm founded by a former Morgan Stanley executive.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
INSURANCE
ENERGY
Texas Biz Court Hears Arguments On $50M ERCOT Charge
By José Luis MartÃnez
The Texas business court on Friday considered whether a power scheduler must cover roughly $50 million in charges assessed against a commercial electricity supplier by the Electric Reliability Council of Texas after reserve capacity tied to an industrial customer was not submitted during Winter Storm Uri in 2021.
Motion attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
EXPERT ANALYSIS
What's Next For The Advanced Air Mobility Sector
The U.S. Department of Transportation’s recent selection of electric vertical takeoff and landing pilot program participants marks a transition from aspirational policy to accountable implementation, and regulatory strategy should be at the center of business planning across the advanced air mobility ecosystem, say attorneys at Morgan Lewis.
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
PRACTICAL GUIDANCE
LEGAL INDUSTRY
Ramey IP Attys, Client Must Pay $107K Fees In Bad-Faith Suit
By Emily Sawicki
A San Francisco federal judge has ordered three sanctioned attorneys, including Texas intellectual property lawyer William Ramey III, together with their client, to cover $107,389 in attorney fees stemming from three identical patent suits the lawyers launched and withdrew in 2024, also ordering Ramey to show cause why he should not face further sanctions.
2 documents attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
|