What do we Mean When we say Government Enforcement has been Outsourced?

When most people think consumer fraud protection they imagine government agents going out into the field to inspect businesses, write tickets, and shut down bad-actors. As reports from the state Attorney General’s office can attest, these things do happen, but they are just one part of the state’s enforcement mechanism. A wide variety of regulations are also enforced via lawsuits brought by private attorneys effectively deputized as government enforcement agents.

By |2015-09-02T20:55:36-04:00September 2, 2015|News, Top Stories|0 Comments

Weird Regulatory Lawsuits Flooding New Jersey Courts, Blindsiding Businesses

The judicial system was not designed with business regulation in mind. Nevertheless, over the past few years New Jersey businesses have faced an increasing number of regulatory-based lawsuits, many of them quite frivolous in nature. These lawsuits are not being brought by the government, but by private attorneys empowered to enforce obscure business regulations on the government’s behalf.

By |2015-08-28T13:44:45-04:00August 28, 2015|News, Top Stories|0 Comments

Court Overturns $25 Million Verdict

On August 11, the Appellate Division issued an important ruling in the ongoing litigation over Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd.’s acne medication Accutane. The decision by appellate judges Sabatino, Simonelli, and Leone overturns a $25 million+ verdict from a 2010 jury trial, and brings to a close a case that has been bogging down the court system for over a decade. It also sends a clear message that some choice of law questions are no longer open for debate.

By |2015-08-12T14:12:36-04:00August 12, 2015|News, Top Stories|0 Comments

Accutane Ruling Affirms New Jersey Law is Headed in the Right Direction

This morning the Appellate Division issued an important ruling in the ongoing litigation over Hoffmann-La Roche Ltd.’s acne medication Accutane. The ruling brings to a close a case that has been bogging down the court system for over a decade, and sends a clear message that some choice of law questions are no longer open for debate.

By |2015-08-11T15:48:25-04:00August 11, 2015|News, Press Releases, Top Stories|0 Comments
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