Insights: Results

Deidre J. Johnson – New England 2021 Lawyer of the Year

by Best Lawyers

Antitrust Law Boston, MA

Colorado’s New “Red Flag” Law for Extreme Risk Protection Orders

by James H. Chalat

Preventing Mass Shootings

DOL Proposes New Overtime Rule and Salary Threshold for Exemption

by Megan Erickson Moritz

The Department of Labor is proposing a hike to the salary threshold requirement for exempted employees.

New Proposed Rules Regarding Government Rights in Federally Funded Research

by Andrews Kurth Kenyon

Basel III and New Challenges for Lending to Commercial Developments

by Mark K. Googins and Douglas F. Britton

Colorado Cleans Up Toxic Drinking Water With New Mining Pollution Law

by Gregory Sirico

Landmark Environmental Legislation Took 25 Years

How a New Maryland Bike Safety Law Honors a Client’s Legacy

by Justin Smulison

Four-time Lawyer Of The Year Patrick Regan discusses how a client’s bicycling tragedy led to a result that improved Maryland traffic law to protect riders.

The New Era for Health Care Services in the United States

by Bobby Guy & Brook Bailey

The future of Obamacare is unclear, and what U.S. health care will look like when the political fuss is over is an inquiry punctuated by a very large question mark.

New Employment Law Recognizes Extraordinary Stress Is Everyday Reality for NY Lawyers

by Bryan Driscoll

Foreclosure Changes in New York: How FAPA Reshaped Borrower and Lender Rights

by Lindsay Mesh Lotito and Zachary J. Manasia

Key updates to foreclosure law and their impact on lenders, borrowers and market practice.

Introducing the 2026 Best Lawyers Awards in Australia, Japan, New Zealand and Singapore

by Jennifer Verta

This year’s awards reflect the strength of the Best Lawyers network and its role in elevating legal talent worldwide.

New York City Employers Will Soon Be Restricted in Asking Applicants About Salary Histories

by Ronald Kreismann

NYC employers can no longer ask job applicants about their compensation history.

Fido Can’t Help Ring in the New Year (Unless He’s a True Service Animal)

by James M. Paul

The ADA defines “service animals” to include only those dogs or miniature horses that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities.

Supreme Court of New Jersey Affirms Rules as to Priority of Discretionary Advance Mortgages

by Mark Rattner

Anthony M. Sola, New York City "Lawyer of the Year" for Medical Malpractice Law – Defendants 2017

by Nat Barr

Martin Clearwater & Bell's Anthony M. Sola on the key to a successful medical malpractice defense.

What Is a Pooled Community Trust and How Does It Help Keep New Yorkers in Their Homes?

by Anthony J. Enea

A pooled community trust allows disabled people who have Medicaid coverage to spend their monthly income that is designated as "surplus" on their own immediate living expenses and daily needs.