0 results for ''Gordon & Rees''
'The Floodgates Are Opening': 19-Lawyer Group Heads to Gordon Rees in the Northeast
"We've found in 2023 the floodgates are opening and we're seeing many great opportunities, this being one of them," Gordon Rees managing partner Dion Cominos said of the 19-attorney group addition, which also includes 11 professional staff.'The Floodgates Are Opening': 19-Lawyer Marks O'Neill Group Heads to Gordon Rees
The group, which includes eight partners, nine associates and two of counsel, comes to Gordon Rees from Philadelphia-based insurance defense firm Marks, O'Neill, O'Brien, Doherty & Kelly.Federal Judge Certifies Class in TCPA Suit Against Call Center
A federal judge in Pennsylvania has certified a class in a lawsuit alleging a nationwide call center company violated the Telephone Consumer Protection Act of 1991.Court vacates order dismissing an appeal because the trial court issued the order without giving the appellant notice and an opportunity for a hearing
Defending Class Action Certification In Data Breach Litigation
The most common questions and key elements of a negligence claim are whether the defendant breached a duty of care, whether there is any injury as a result of the defendant's breach of any purported duty of care, and whether the defendant's alleged breach caused the plaintiff any damages. While these essential questions and elements apply with equal force in data breach litigation, the difficult question to answer in these cases is "what is the value, if any, of your injury or damages?"View more book results for the query "'Gordon & Rees'"
A Working Parent's Case for Zoom Trials
"Using Zoom even as we come out of the pandemic is really a game changer for working parents," says Gordon & Rees Bay Area managing partner Marie Holvick.Court affirms dismissal of a negligence lawsuit against a massage therapist, finding that an exculpatory clause barring that lawsuit is not against Georgia public policy
What Is Worse Than Hiding Your Head in the Sand? A Few Examples
There are a surprising number of instances where attorneys engage in conduct that is even worse than hiding their heads in the sand. Several recent headline-making cases include attorneys creating fake court orders, a fake certificate of completion for a rehab program, or in one case even faking depositions in order to hide their mistakes.Tortious Interference Claims Stand; Litigation Privilege Not Applied to Defamation Case
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