Cast Your Vote for 2015’s Most Ludicrous Lawsuit
A lot of ridiculous lawsuits were filed in New Jersey this year, but only one can be crowned 2015’s Most Ludicrous Lawsuit. Cast your vote now for this year’s “winner.”
A lot of ridiculous lawsuits were filed in New Jersey this year, but only one can be crowned 2015’s Most Ludicrous Lawsuit. Cast your vote now for this year’s “winner.”
A selection of the need-to-know civil justice news for the week of November 21-27.
If you participated in one of the New Jersey Civil Justice Institute’s CLE events (or an event sponsored by us when we were known as the New Jersey Lawsuit Reform Alliance), and need a copy of the certificate of attendance for your records before the upcoming reporting deadline, please contact Emily Kelchen, NJCJI’s Director of Public Affairs, as soon as possible.
As traditional taxis have lost market share to ride-sharing aps they have gone on the offensive. Legislative and regulatory tactics have failed to stop people from flocking to companies like Uber and Lyft, and PR campaigns designed to deter riders from embracing new technology have fallen flat, but the sharing economy may yet meet its demise. There are a number of lawsuits working their way through the court system that would undermine the business model that is toppling the taxi cartel.
The court has announced that certain civil cases filed in the Camden and Ocean Vicinages on or after November 30, 2015 will be assigned to a new pilot program designed to speed their resolution.
The New Jersey Law Journal has released its latest Superior Court Survey, which is the best information available about what our state’s attorneys think about the quality of our state’s judges.
A selection of the need-to-know civil justice news for the week of October 31-November 6.
On Tuesday, Chief Justice Stuart Rabner provided members of the New Jersey State Bar Association an update on the state’s complex business litigation program. Rabner said the program is off to a “good start,” but he hopes that more litigants will soon take advantage of the program.
Last week we told you about the woman who has been given the green light to sue Belmar police for injuries sustained because she was too drunk to sit in a chair without falling out of it. This week it was revealed that this is the third time the plaintiff has been cited for driving while intoxicated.
A selection of the need-to-know civil justice news for the week of October 10-16.