The Best of the Worst
It’s that time of year again! Time to take a look back at all the outrageous lawsuits that we saw over the course of the year and “honor” one as 2017’s Most Ludicrous Lawsuit.
Top News Clips for November 11-17
A selection of the need-to-know civil justice news for November 11-17.
Strong Statutes of Limitations Are Good Public Policy
Do you remember what you had for lunch yesterday? How about 2 weeks ago? How about 10 years ago? Even if you do remember, do you think you could come up with evidence – like witnesses or receipts – to back up your story, or do we just have to take your word for it?
Top News Clips for November 4-10
A selection of the need-to-know civil justice news for November 4-10.
New Faces, Same Problems
This January, Democrat Phil Murphy will be sworn in as [...]
Top News Clips for October 28-November 3
A selection of the need-to-know civil justice news for October [...]
Top News Clips for October 21-27
A selection of the need-to-know civil justice news for October [...]
New Jersey High Court Ponders Liability in the New Economy
Contract work blurs the traditional definitions and roles of employee and employer, and this evolution of the labor market has created tension between contract law and employment law. The New Jersey Supreme Court has taken up a case that arises out of that evolution. It is deciding whether contract employees can be required to waive tort claims they might bring against a contract employer when Workers Compensation is available from their direct employer. We filed an amicus brief in this case arguing that making the Workers’ Comp model compatible with the modern economy requires that such arrangements be upheld.
Supreme Court Case Provides Guidance In TCCWNA Litigation
NJCJI President & Chief Counsel Alida Kass is quoted in the Law Journal on the importance of the New Jersey Supreme Court’s recent opinion in the closely-watched drink price cases.