In an article on TechPolicyDaily.com—the voice of American Enterprise Institute’s Center for Internet, Communications, and Technology Policy—Professor Babette Boliek discusses legal issues related to
Posts for "Torts" filter
Post date: Posted on: July 22, 2016
Post date: Posted on: June 30, 2016
At the Volokh Conspiracy, Eugene Volokh explains how “[Alexander] Hamilton played a historic and immensely influential role in American
Post date: Posted on: April 16, 2016
In an article for MedCityNews, attorney John Greenleaf introduces and then briefly highlights a position paper by the American College of Physicians (ACP) and Federation of State Medical Boards (FSM
Post date: Posted on: March 17, 2016
At the FindLaw In House Corporate Counsel Blog, Casey Sullivan offers a few practical tips for avoiding lawsuits on the
Post date: Posted on: February 25, 2016
In the New Hampshire Business Review, Paul Bauer and Christopher Hawkins analyze the potential liabilities of drones and the need for tailored insurance policies to cover the
Post date: Posted on: February 23, 2016
(Note: the following is adapted from materials prepared for Litigating the Business Divorce (BNA, forthcoming 2016), co-edited and co-authored by Brian Gottesman, and from Chapter 15 of Business Law Basics)
Post date: Posted on: September 26, 2015
In a case that we have been following and posted about previously, the Utah Supreme Court answered “no” in a 4-1 split decision; the Court's lengthy opinion and dissent
Post date: Posted on: August 12, 2015
[Cross-posted from BergerHarris.com]
Post date: Posted on: May 9, 2015
We’ve all seen automobile bumper stickers such as, “Keep honking, I’m reloading,” and yard signs such as, “Trespassers will be shot, survivors will be shot again.” These clever and funny messages grab our attention. But is it wise to display them?
Post date: Posted on: April 30, 2015
In the 15 April 2015 issue of New Hampshire Bar News, Paul Bauer and Christopher Hawkins report on the recent US District Court for the District of New Hampshire decision in