Insights: Results

How Oklahoma's Fault Laws Can Impact Your Car Accident Lawsuit

by Kent McGuire

Oklahoma operates under a fault system for car accident claims. If you are injured in a car crash, you must prove that the other driver was "at fault" before you can recover compensation for your damages. Damages include your physical pain and suffering and your financial losses, such as medical bills and income loss.

Washington, D.C. In the Law

by Gregory Sirico

We explore three legal cases in Washington, D.C.

Smells Like a Lawsuit

by Justin Smulison

Spencer Elden was featured on an infamous Nirvana album cover nearly 30 years ago. Now he's suing for damages.

Attention Business Owners: Consider a Prenuptial Agreement If You Plan to Walk Down the Aisle

by Mollie G. Caplis

California Overhauls Controversial Private Attorneys General Act

by Eric C. Schwettmann and Katherine A. Hren

Enacted 20 years ago, PAGA is well behind the litigation curve in an age where change is always in motion.

Protecting Small Business Owners: Trial Experts Connick Law LLC Notoriously Successful with Fire Litigation

by Justin Smulison

When small business owners become the target of insurance companies in fire-related lawsuits, hiring a firm with a reputation for understanding the science of fire suppression trials can save their livelihoods.

The Compensation Situation

by Liz S. Washko

Pay discrimination has been outlawed for decades. Yet the issue has taken on new salience in recent years. Here’s what to know about compensation equity—and where the legal risk lies for companies.

What Does Workplace Harassment Look Like in 2021?

by Victoria E. Langley

The COVID-19 pandemic reshaped the U.S. workforce. But has it changed harassment on the job?

Supreme Court Slams Door on Out-of-State Plaintiffs’ Suits

by Dona Szak

In Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. v. Superior Court of California, multiple plaintiffs sued Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. (BMS) in a California state court to recover damages allegedly caused by their use of BMS’ anti-clotting drug, Plavix.

The Oatley Vigmond Effect

by Sara Collin

How the firm’s four newest partners will carry on its legacy of handling some of the most challenging personal injury cases in the country.

Uber Negligence

by Daniel Katz

Who is responsible for gig economy car accidents?

Choosing the Right Medical Malpractice Attorney

by Cohen & Blostein

Key factors to consider when selecting a medical malpractice lawyer, from experience and resources to trial readiness.

What the Courts Say About Recording in the Classroom

by Christina Henagen Peer and Peter Zawadski

Students and parents are increasingly asking to use audio devices to record what's being said in the classroom. But is it legal? A recent ruling offer gives the answer to a question confusing parents and administrators alike.

Marriage, Mortgages, and Millennials

by Angelica Rolong Cormier

More and more couples nowadays are cohabitating before marriage. But how does reimbursement claims work if a divorce happens?

Salvador Dali's Legacy: Deprived of Image Rights?

by Antonio Muñoz Vico

It is beyond question that personality rights expire with death and that post-mortem protection of such a personal sphere should be limited to preserving memory.

Insuring the Future

by Best Lawyers

Thomas Heitzer discusses how new technology advancements are impacting the insurance realm.