Pennsylvania Superior Court Holds that Future Medical Expenses in Motor Vehicle Litigation Are Not Subject to Act VI Cost Containment Provisions
Defense Digest, Vol. 26, No.
Pennsylvania Superior Court Reinforces Evidentiary Issues Commonly Raised in Medical Malpractice Trials
Defense Digest, Vol. 26, No.
Rideshare Vehicles Lyft Auto Exposure in Pennsylvania
Key Points:
Defense Digest, Vol. 26, No. 1, Spring 2020 is prepared by Marshall Dennehey Warner Coleman & Goggin to provide information on recent legal developments of interest to our readers.
Help for Dentists Navigating the Uncharted Waters of COVID-19
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), COVID-19 is a respiratory illness thought to spread between people who are in close contact with one another (within about six feet) through respiratory droplets produced when an i
Legal Update for Health Care Liability - April 24, 2020, has been prepared for our readers by Marshall Dennehey Warner Coleman & Goggin.
Bad Faith Law From NJ Assembly Finance Committee Is Structured to Strike a Blow to Auto Carriers
In June of 2018, the New Jersey Senate passed a bad faith bill, marking the first time a bad faith bill made it out of the Senate.
Legal Updates for Insurance Services - April 24, 2020, has been prepared for our readers by Marshall Dennehey Warner Coleman & Goggin.
As States Begin to Ease Stay-At-Home Restrictions, EEOC Provides Guidance on Return-To-Work Requirements and COVID-19 Testing
The first directives on what needs to happen before businesses will be permitted to reopen and employees return to work have just been announced in various states.
Legal Updates for Employment Law - April 24, 2020, has been prepared for our readers by Marshall
Supreme Court Pulls Trigger on Expanding Scope of Occurrence Coverage
The Pennsylvania Supreme Court has rendered an important coverage decision construing the common “occurrence” and “expected or intended” language in homeowners and personal liability policies.
Legal Updates for Insurance Services - April 23, 2020, has been prepared for our readers by Marshall Dennehey Warner Coleman & Goggin.
U.S. Supreme Court Quietly Determined in March that States Cannot Be Sued for Copyright Infringement
The United States Supreme Court quietly ruled on March 23, 2020, that a state could not be sued for copyright infringement because they have sovereign immunity. The Supreme Court’s ruling came as they denied a Writ of Certiorari in Allen v.
Legal Update for Intellectual Property, Technology & Media Litigation - April 23, 2020, has been prepared for our readers by Marshall Dennehey Warner