A review of primary insurers' obligations to excess-insurance carriers in settlement negotiations.
ISBA Development Site
This website is for ISBA staff use only. All visitors should return to the main ISBA website.
This website is for ISBA staff use only. All visitors should return to the main ISBA website.
January 2002 • Volume 90 • Number 1
A review of primary insurers' obligations to excess-insurance carriers in settlement negotiations.
Here's a summary of the changes wrought by the Economic Growth and Tax Relief Reconciliation Act.
The authors trace the SEC's regulation of "road shows" from the concrete to the electronic highway.
Professor Ingram argues that attorneys, not clients, should be liable for the fees of third-party providers unless they expressly disclaim.
Federal courts are split on the issue.
A few years ago, as we finished closing arguments in a trial, my opposing counsel came over, shook my hand, and congratulated me on a job well done. I reciprocated with the same compliment.
Don't let your brainchildren be like the proverbial cobbler's shoeless kids; lawyer, protect your IP rights.
Don't let your brainchildren be like the proverbial cobbler's shoeless kids; lawyer, protect your IP rights.