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By ALM Staff | December 11, 2017
Jose Sariego, Jay M. Sakalo, Martin Schwartz and Anthony De YurreBilzin Sumberg A Bilzin Sumberg team represented Grupo Mexico Transportes…
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By Greg Land | December 5, 2017
A Walton County jury delivered a post-apportionment award of $660,000 to a man injured after he stopped his vehicle for a Walton EMC repair crew working on downed utility poles and power lines, and was rear-ended by another driver.
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By Ross Todd | November 14, 2017
Pacific Gas & Electric's lackluster maintenance of power lines, poles, and brush played a major role in sparking the wildfires that ravaged Northern California's wine country last month, according to a suit filed by a coalition of plaintiffs firms.
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By Jim Saunders | October 26, 2017
State regulators approved a wide-ranging settlement agreement that ends the possibility Duke Energy Florida will build a nuclear power plant…
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By Jenna Greene | Litigation Daily | October 16, 2017
The ace litigator is trying to stop a potential conflagration in its tracks. At issue is whether PG&E will face punitive damages in the 2015 Butte fire.
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By Barbara M. Goodstein | October 4, 2017
In her Secured Transactions column, Barbara M. Goodstein writes: The nature of electricity as an asset under the UCC will undoubtedly become more of an issue over time. Overall, most courts considering the issue have held electricity to constitute “goods,” although the bankruptcy cases continue to be divided. New York courts are the sole outlier in non-bankruptcy cases.
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By By Michael Marciano | September 29, 2017
Connecticut's legal community has been eager to assist fellow Americans in Puerto Rico who have experienced a humanitarian crisis since Hurricane Maria hit the island Sept. 20.
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By newyorklawjournal | New York Law Journal | August 25, 2017
Failure to Make Statutorily-Required Disclosure Conspicuous Was Unfair Practice
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By thelegalintelligencer | The Legal Intelligencer | August 25, 2017
The trial court properly held that the Borough of Ellwood City's ordinances precluded the Borough from back-billing for electricity and related services and that the Borough's purported municipal lien premised upon a contractual arrangement was preclude. The court affirmed a trial court order granting defendant's motion for judgment on the pleadings.
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By Carley Meiners | The Legal Intelligencer | August 18, 2017
Defendants could not maintain their joinder complaint against Littlestown Borough in this action arising out of injuries plaintiff suffered on defendants' property where they failed to demonstrate that the utility services facilities exception to governmental immunity applied. The court granted the defendant municipality's motion for summary judgment.
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