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Academic Journals
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- 1From:Florida Bar Journal (Vol. 96, Issue 5)On June 24, Gov. Ron De-Santis vetoed Senate Bill 1382, preventing the Department of Revenue from moving forward with sweeping changes that would have expanded the department's authority while simultaneously tying...
- 2From:Public Contract Law Journal (Vol. 51, Issue 4)Consistent application of the Blue & Gold doctrine has been a common issue in bid protests litigated before the U.S. Court of Federal Claims for the past fifteen years. In June 2020, U.S. Court of Appeals for the Federal...
- 3From:Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Law Journal (Vol. 57, Issue 2)I. INTRODUCTION With few exceptions, the written coverage decisions involving title policies for the year ending in December 2021 were straightforward given policy language and the matters alleged. On the face of these...
- 4From:Loyola Law Review (Vol. 68, Issue 2)This Article is the sixth in a series of primers on Louisiana Family Law. The Louisiana Civil Code of 1870, as amended to date, operates as the primary source of law, with other ancillary statutes and codes on particular...
- 5From:Case Western Reserve Law Review (Vol. 72, Issue 3) Peer-Reviewed"By taking the right to speak from some and giving it to others, the Government deprives the disadvantaged person or class of the right to use speech to strive to establish worth, standing, and respect for the speaker's...
- 6From:Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Law Journal (Vol. 57, Issue 2)As a result of COVID-19, courts nationwide tolled various deadlines including filing deadlines, statutes of limitation, and in some instances, statutes of repose. This survey evaluates each state's actions and that...
- 7From:Business Lawyer (Vol. 77, Issue 2)INTRODUCTION After years of development in the rulemaking process, (1) the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau ("CFPB") published its final Debt Collection Rule ("Rule") with an effective date of November 30, 2021....
- 8From:Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Law Journal (Vol. 57, Issue 2)This article covers recent developments in insurance coverage, focusing on directors' and officers' liability insurance coverage, as well as the tolling of applicable statutes of limitation during the COVID-19 pandemic....
- 9From:Florida Bar Journal (Vol. 96, Issue 1)In this article, we tackle how to address deadlines in military divorce cases. The essential component of "beating the clock" is critical to manage malpractice risk. Military divorce cases have deadlines that must be met...
- 10From:Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Law Journal (Vol. 57, Issue 1)The law governing life insurance policies and related disputes is based upon a patchwork of statutory and common law principles that the legislature and courts have developed over the years. These rules frequently...
- 11From:Notre Dame Law Review (Vol. 97, Issue 1)Say something I wrote about you online (in a newspaper, a blog, or a social media page) turns out to be false and defamatory. Assume I wasn 't culpable when I first posted it, but now I'm on notice of the error. Am I...
- 12From:Florida Bar Journal (Vol. 95, Issue 3)Aconsiderable amount of commentator and jurisprudential ink has been spilled on Florida's product liability statute of repose through the years. The statute was first enacted in 1974, held unconstitutional by the Florida...
- 13From:Trial (Vol. 57, Issue 4)For firms that regularly represent clients injured on cruise ships, 2020 rewrote the book on standard operating procedures. Like so many other industries, business has been anything but usual since all cruise companies...
- 14From:South Dakota Law Review (Vol. 66, Issue 3) Peer-ReviewedNo attorney likes the sound of legal malpractice. But it is an important tort for rectifying injuries caused by negligent attorneys. The current state of legal malpractice provides little relief for plaintiffs unless...
- 15From:Albany Law Review (Vol. 83, Issue 4)Amongst New York's legal practitioners, it is common knowledge that a claim for relief arising under the breach of a contract must be interposed within six years. (1) However, many of these same practitioners are...
- 16From:Harvard Law Review (Vol. 133, Issue 6)Among the countless crimes of Nazi Germany were the theft, looting, and forced sale of hundreds of thousands of artworks. (1) Many owners never recovered these works, and restitution claims continue to occupy the dockets...
- 17From:Family Advocate (Vol. 42, Issue 4)The collection of your fees from a former client can be a minefield for the unwary practitioner. There are ethical, technical, and practical issues that can have a major impact on the collection process. Retainer...
- 18From:Probate & Property (Vol. 34, Issue 2)On July 12, 2019, Illinois became the 34th state (along with the District of Columbia) to adopt a version of the Uniform Trust Code (UTC). The new statute, known as the Illinois Trust Code (ITC), has replaced the...
- 19From:Albany Law Review (Vol. 83, Issue 1)As genomic data are increasingly being collected and applied in clinical care, physicians, laboratories, and other health care providers are more frequently being sued for alleged medical malpractice or negligence. (1)...
- 20From:Preview of United States Supreme Court Cases (Vol. 46, Issue 6)ISSUE May a relator in a False Claims Act qui tam action rely on the statute of limitations of 31 U.S.C. [section] 3731(b)(2) in a suit in which the United States has declined to intervene, and, if so, does the...