Insights: Results
IN PARTNERSHIP
A Historic Agreement in the Aftermath of Tragedy
by Justin Smulison
Two-time “Lawyer of the Year” Daniel J.T. Sciano represented plaintiffs from the 2017 Sutherland Springs shooting, finally reaching an agreement to settle with the U.S. Department of Justice this year. Sciano offers insight on how stronger laws can prevent repeat tragedies.
Announcing the 2022 Best Lawyers: The Injury & Malpractice Issue
by Best Lawyers
Featuring the top legal talent from The Best Lawyers in America, Best Lawyers: Ones to Watch in America and “Lawyer of the Year” recipients for personal injury and medical malpractice as well as thought leadership from some of the nation’s top lawyers.
Does the Crystal Ball Predict a Fall?
by Kathleen Bernardo
In the post-pandemic climate, economists are making many predictions about what’s to come for the housing market. But one real estate lawyer with decades of experience says that this reset was crucial and not necessarily indicative of the doom and gloom we thought we were facing.
IN PARTNERSHIP
Protecting Georgians From Medical 'Never Events'
by Justin Smulison
Adam Malone is renowned as an authority on plaintiffs’ personal injury law in Georgia and nationwide. His firm, Malone Law, has seen an increase in medical “never events” in recent years. The two-time Best Lawyers “Lawyer of the Year” explains how Malone Law’s work aims to improve medical care and end these horrific errors.
IN PARTNERSHIP
Leading The Fight for Accountability
by Justin Smulison
Regan Zambri & Long is renowned as an authority on injury law in Washington, D.C., and nationwide. Firm founder and four-time Best Lawyers “Lawyer of the Year” Patrick Regan discussed how a heart-wrenching case on behalf of a catastrophically injured client highlights the need for accountability among major corporations, and the steps he’ll take to ensure it.
Supreme Court Is Poised to Endorse ‘Implied Certification’ in FCA Cases
by R. Scott Oswald
If a government supplier quietly ignores vital rules but still bills taxpayers as if it had complied, can it be held liable under the federal False Claims Act — even if it never directly lies about its compliance?
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