The effect of Brexit on family law As the European Union (Withdrawal) Bill continues through Parliament, the debate is evolving with divergent views as to how a family law Brexit can best be achieved. Therefore, the impact of Brexit upon family law remains unclear for the time being.There are two principal EU regulations which impact …
Continue reading “Breaking up is hard to do: the fate of family law in post-Brexit Britain”
Our brand campaign TV advert promoting wills, family law and personal injury solicitors will be airing on ITV during May 2018. source
The controversy continues within the Southern Baptist Convention surrounding Dr. Paige Patterson. I blogged about this last week. As I read various opinion pieces on the latest SBC drama, I got to thinking about one specific criticism Patterson faces: Over the fact that he would never recommend divorce. I have made myself clear that no …
Continue reading “Is there Ever a Time to Recommend Divorce?”
Divorce is unpleasant. This shouldn’t come as a surprise. What is surprising part is just how many things people can do to make the experience even more unpleasant. During divorce proceedings, especially when meeting with the attorney, couples, either because of stubbornness, spite, or sheer stupidity, make key errors that can lose them points with their …
Continue reading “6 Ways to Sabotage Your Relationship With Your Divorce Attorney”
An Ontario Superior Court judge has ordered a men’s issues organization and two campus anti-abortion groups to pay for the costs of three students unions, after the student groups launched a legal battle against the students unions when their bids to be recognized as official student organizations and receive union funding were denied. In Arriola …
Continue reading “Student unions awarded costs in private litigation cases”
Earlier this year, the Pleasantville Board of Education settled a lawsuit with its own superintendent for more than $200,000. That litigation cost the district $150,000 from its deductible, and there are several other suits pending against the district, according to board attorney James Carroll. While this superintendent’s lawsuit was the result of a decision by …
Continue reading “Litigation costly for schools, but training can prevent suits, experts say”
Lex Machina logo/credit: Jason Doiy/The RecorderLitigation over generic drug applications under the Abbreviated New Drug Application process increased 30 percent in 2017, according to a report by litigation analytics company Lex Machina. The ANDA process accounted for 417 filings in federal courts across the nation in 2017, up from 324 in 2016. But filings of …
Continue reading “Generic Drug Litigation Snowballed in 2017, With Del., NJ as Top Venues”
While the term “co-pay” might suggest a sharing of costs between patients and their health plans, a recent study by the University of Southern California Schaeffer Center found that almost a quarter of patients are paying more than the full price for their prescription drugs under their insurance plans due to “clawbacks.” A prescription drug clawback occurs …
Continue reading “Clawbacks: Recent Litigation Targeting Insurers and Pharmacy Benefit Managers”
Our pick of recent news and decisions on dispute resolution procedures for construction claims. Round-up of Technology and Construction Court (TCC) practice and procedure news Pilot of the new disclosure regime – update Work on the proposed new disclosure regime continues. As mentioned in our Autumn 2017 briefing, (Proposals for new disclosure rules in the …
Continue reading “Litigation and ADR procedure news for in-house lawyers: UK Construction Focus”
DIVORCING couples with children sometimes worry about who is going to pay for their children’s college education after the divorce once their children graduates high school. They want a guarantee that their soon to be ex-spouse will share in the college expenses of their children. This is specially the case when the other spouse has …