Daily Litigation


  • José R. Cot and Marcelle P. Mouledoux

    McGlinchey Stafford Names Office, Practice Group Leaders

    McGlinchey Stafford PLLC has tapped two of its seasoned attorneys for respective roles helming the firm's New Orleans office and its enterprise litigation and investigations practice group.

  • Chicago Firm Accused Of Jailing Fla. Man Over $2.5M Fee

    A Florida man has sued a Chicago firm over false imprisonment, alleging in a Miami-Dade County complaint that its attorneys spied on him remotely through a security camera installed at his Florida Keys home and had him arrested in order to collect $2.5 million in fees

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    Hagens Berman Wants Judge DQ, Alleges Drug Lawsuit Bias

    Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro LLP asserted Friday that the Pennsylvania federal judge overseeing the long-running thalidomide birth-defect litigation in the state should be recused, alleging over 100 undisclosed private contacts between the court and special discovery master as an indication of bias.

  • NFL Players' Race Bias Claims Tossed In Concussion Case

    A Pennsylvania federal judge on Friday denied a motion by a group of 16 former football players who claimed that they were wrongly denied benefits under the National Football League's 2015 concussion injury settlement.

  • Jordan Smith and Brianna Smith

    Brownstein Hyatt Adds Litigators From Las Vegas Boutique

    Brownstein Hyatt Farber Schreck LLP is expanding its Las Vegas litigation team, bringing in a pair of Pisanelli Bice LLP trail attorneys as shareholders, one of whom will serve as co-chair of the firm's appellate practice.

  • Immigration Firm, Ex-CFO Settle Money Misuse Claims

    The ex-chief financial officer for a Virginia immigration law firm has settled her former employer's lawsuit alleging she routed firm funds to companies she controls and charged the company for personal expenses, court records show.

  • Lewis Brisbois Adds 2nd Partner In Pittsburgh In One Week

    A second attorney has left Dickie McCamey & Chilcote PC this week and moved his litigation practice to Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith LLP's Pittsburgh office.

  • NY Lawyer Sues Over $20M Firm Takeover, Alleges Fraud

    A New York attorney hit a group of out-of-state investors with a hostile takeover lawsuit in state court Wednesday, alleging that they illegally seized control of his $20 million law firm, took millions from its accounts and wiped out a pending $18 million financing deal.

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    Morgan Lewis Seeks Fees Over Ex-Media Exec.'s 'Absurd' Suit

    Morgan Lewis & Bockius LLP is seeking over $500,000 in legal fees from a media executive after successfully defending his former employer from a suit over severance pay that it called "absurd."

  • Arturo Ross.jpg

    Nelson Mullins Adds Ogletree Employment Ace In Miami

    Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough LLP has brought on a new partner in Miami with more than three decades of experience in labor and employment law from Ogletree Deakins Nash Smoak & Stewart PC.

  • Fired Legal Asst. Ends Disability Bias Suit Against Staffing Co.

    A former legal assistant for Burke Warren MacKay & Serritella PC is ending his lawsuit claiming a staffing agency refused to reassign him after he was fired for asking to work from home because of his cancer diagnosis, according to a filing in Illinois federal court.

  • Voir Dire: Law360 Pulse's Weekly Quiz

    This was another action-packed week for the legal industry as one BigLaw firm elected a new managing partner and other shops expanded their rosters. Test your legal news savvy here with Law360 Pulse's weekly quiz.

  • Law Firm Cleared Of Min. Wage, OT Claims In Paralegal's Suit

    A former paralegal at a Texas personal injury law firm has not proved that she was not paid minimum wage and also failed to show the firm knew she worked overtime, a jury concluded after a three-day trial in her misclassification suit.

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    Judges Say AI Can't Replace Human Judgment In Courts

    While artificial intelligence holds promise for improving court efficiency, its current limitations, including inaccuracies and ethical concerns, make human judgment indispensable in legal proceedings, a group of judges said during a panel discussion at a recent legal technology conference.

  • Sanctions Threats Mount For Atty Who Ignored Citation Order

    An attorney who ignored a show cause order earlier this summer after his co-counsel included a fake case citation in a filing for their then-client, a former in-house attorney for Workday Inc., told a San Francisco federal judge Thursday that his failure to respond was a "mistake," in response to a renewed show cause order.

  • 'Civility' A Concern As IP Atty Asks To Depose Party Suing Her

    A Florida federal magistrate judge overseeing discovery in a patent licensing company executive's defamation suit against a Baker Botts LLP intellectual property litigator told the parties Thursday that she's inclined to appoint a special master to oversee depositions in the case to ensure "the appropriate decorum and civility."

  • Rio Tinto Investors Get Final OK On $139M Deal, Atty Fees

    A New York federal judge on Thursday awarded $17.7 million in attorney fees and granted final approval for a $139 million settlement reached in a securities class action that accused mining giant Rio Tinto of concealing delays and cost overruns in a $7 billion copper-gold mine development in southern Mongolia.

  • 5th Circ. Vacates Lewis Brisbois' $1.5M Trademark Award

    The Fifth Circuit vacated a $1.5 million damages award Thursday that Lewis Brisbois Bisgaard & Smith LLP won against three attorneys who registered a business with the same name, saying the Texas federal judge who granted the award had not explained his reasoning under the relevant statutes.

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    Columbia-Based Advocate Sues For Law Firms' DEI Details

    A free speech institute at Columbia University told a New York federal court Thursday that President Donald Trump's administration effectively denied its requests for information related to the government's demands that law firms supply details about their diversity, equity and inclusion practices.

  • Triumph Tries Again To Dump Pork Price-Fixing Claims

    Triumph Foods urged a Minnesota federal court to reconsider throwing out claims against it concerning alleged price-fixing in the pork industry, saying it shouldn't be held responsible for the alleged actions of hog farmers and the company that sells the pork it processes.

  • Conference Set In Discovery Fight Amid $900K Fee Dispute

    A Connecticut state judge has called a status conference but denied a request for an "urgent" evidentiary hearing in a fee dispute between two law firms stemming from a $900,000 personal injury settlement, noting in an order that the conference would be held to discuss outstanding discovery issues ahead of trial.

  • NJ Appellate Panel Revives Malpractice Suit Against Firm

    A New Jersey appellate panel on Thursday revived a former Woodbridge Township police officer's malpractice suit against an Edison-based law firm and one of its partners, alleging incompetent representation in a personal injury case.

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    Fla. Judge Recuses After Remark About Shooting Attys

    A Florida state court judge has recused himself from cases involving a brother and sister fighting over their mother's estate after he told the attorneys in the case during a hearing that he "would like to tell the deputy to pull his gun and shoot all three of you."

  • Geico Avoids Atty Fees In Florida Providers' Suits

    Geico doesn't need to pay attorney fees or costs across two dozen lawsuits from medical providers that accused the insurer of insufficiently reimbursing them for diagnostic services performed, a Florida state appeals court ruled, agreeing with the company that various county judges' awards deprived it of due process.

  • Judge Dings Law Profs In Judge-Shopping Sanctions Case

    The federal judge behind a controversial sanctions order accusing three attorneys of judge shopping while challenging an Alabama gender care law is pushing back on claims that he lacked jurisdiction, as the ruling is on appeal in the Eleventh Circuit.

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