The latest from NYLJ.com
- When to Get Counsel Involved in Audits, Investigations and Self-Disclosures
- Development in Emergency Vehicle Cases: 'Kabir v. County of Monroe'
- Circuit Grants Standing in Challenge to FISA Law
- Justices Appear Skeptical of Argument to Exclude DMV Records From Trial in Illegal Search Case
- Albany: Senator Seeks to Remove Contingency Limits in Malpractice Lawsuits
- City Bar Urges Public Access to Disciplinary Matters
- News In Brief
- Circuit Clears the Way for Chevron to Challenge Ecuador in Arbitration
- Report Debunks Assumptions Used to Ban Laptops in Law School Classes
- Outside Counsel: After 'Staub,' Will Employers Get Burned by the 'Cat's Paw'?
| When to Get Counsel Involved in Audits, Investigations and Self-Disclosures | Top |
| In his Health Law column, Francis J. Serbaroli of Greenberg Traurig, LLP discusses the proliferation of audits and investigations of health care providers by government agencies and contractors. He offers suggestions on when to handle these audits and investigations internally, and when to get the assistance of experienced health care counsel. | |
| Development in Emergency Vehicle Cases: 'Kabir v. County of Monroe' | Top |
| In their Trial Practice column, Robert S. Kelner, the senior partner at Kelner & Kelner, and Gail S. Kelner, an attorney at the firm, discuss Vehicle and Traffic Law §1104, which has been the subject of several major Court of Appeals decisions, and analyze "reckless disregard" and the "right of way" to determine when emergency vehicles are subject to liability. | |
| Circuit Grants Standing in Challenge to FISA Law | Top |
| Justices Appear Skeptical of Argument to Exclude DMV Records From Trial in Illegal Search Case | Top |
| Albany: Senator Seeks to Remove Contingency Limits in Malpractice Lawsuits | Top |
| City Bar Urges Public Access to Disciplinary Matters | Top |
| News In Brief | Top |
| Circuit Clears the Way for Chevron to Challenge Ecuador in Arbitration | Top |
| Report Debunks Assumptions Used to Ban Laptops in Law School Classes | Top |
| Outside Counsel: After 'Staub,' Will Employers Get Burned by the 'Cat's Paw'? | Top |
| Gary D. Friedman, a partner at Weil, Gotshal & Manges, and Courtney P. Fain, an associate at the firm, write that despite the Supreme Court's holding, Staub v. Proctor Hospital is not necessarily a victory for the plaintiffs' bar. Importantly, while the Court rejected the strict "alter ego" standard, that standard had only been applied in the Fourth and Seventh circuits. Plaintiffs in circuits where the more expansive "influence" standard has historically applied may face a higher burden. | |
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