By The Law Journal Editorial Board | January 31, 2025
To be told by a successful, respected member of the bar in a premier legal publication that the professional aspect of a legal career is “malarkey” is jarring, to say the least.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | January 31, 2025
We suggest that written notice of the program should be provided to defendants and defense attorneys in every drug case that is charged in this district.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | January 24, 2025
Unless news organizations—most of which are in dire financial straits—stand firm using established law that will protect them, we fear that it will simply encourage more groundless legal actions and demands against publications large and small.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | January 24, 2025
With the exception of assiduous record keepers who know to the penny every gift to every charity in the preceding year, it is easy to contribute more to a charity than would have been intended.
By Marc Rollo and Charles Dennen and Grace Baccare | January 21, 2025
Some of Pennsylvania’s neighboring states have taken steps to institute their own climate change laws aimed at imposing damages on fossil fuel companies that states allege are responsible for climate impacts.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | January 17, 2025
We believe that the Supreme Court in its unanimous opinion in Rodriguez v. Shelbourne Spring is correct and maintains the delicate balance between scheduled award provisions of the act and the exclusionary limitations in insurance policies.
By Frank A. Lauletta | January 16, 2025
Despite the benefits of working with or among other lawyers, an overwhelming majority of lawyers work solo or in small firms (two to nine attorneys). Lawyers in these smaller settings may benefit from the opportunity to collaborate with others in a shared environment such as a co-working facility shared among other lawyers.
By Lynne Strober | January 13, 2025
The New Jersey legal system defines parents as natural, when they have biological children or are parents by previous adoption. This language must be changed from both legal and humanistic perspectives. There is no fundamental reason to define biological parents or parents by previous adoption differently than the people who become parents of children through other avenues.
By The Law Journal Editorial Board | January 10, 2025
While we are always sensitive to the potential problems of misuse of judicial office, it is therefore also important to recognize when those potential problems have been correctly addressed, and not to taint and thereby discourage a proactive solution with inaccurate suggestions of impropriety.
By Gary Strong and Elizabeth A. Napierkowski | January 9, 2025
In the construction industry, stakeholders are often looking for new ways to improve efficiency across the stages of the project, while also focusing on ways for the project to remain cost-effective. This goal can often be hindered by the threat of litigation or arbitration when disputes arise in the midst of the project. An increasingly popular solution to this problem is the use of dispute resolution boards.
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