Reporting again from the Madison County Record, here is an automobile legal malpractice case. “Two people involved in an auto accident in 2002 claim legal malpractice in a lawsuit filed against their former attorney and law firm.

According to the complaint filed Aug. 17 in St. Clair County Circuit Court, Sidney and LaToi Williams sustained

Imputation Doctrine No Longer Shields Negligent Auditors
Shareholders may sue accountants for negligent failure to detect fraud

Stephen V. Falanga
New Jersey Law Journal
August 30, 2006

“The New Jersey Supreme Court’s decision in NCP Litigation Trust v. KPMG, LLP, may dramatically affect the relationship between corporations and their outside auditors. The case, decided June

Could be the largest group of plaintiffs in a legal malpractice case. Defendant law firm represented health insurer. “The jury found Fillenwarth Dennerline liable for failing to notify the health plan’s trustees of its growing financial losses. The now-defunct plan, the Indiana Construction Industry Trust, was set up by about a dozen construction-related companies to

As a reminder of the many and varied paths of law and law practice, here is a quote from today’s NYLJ Outside Counsel Column, written by T. James Bryan, of Herrick Feinstein. He discusses an arcane area of tax law coupled with condo sales.

The bottom line? Legal malpractice.

“You are asked to represent a

1. Amcan Holdings, Inc. v. Torys LLP,</em> 8637N, Index 115392/04, 590097/05 , SUPREME COURT OF NEW YORK, APPELLATE DIVISION, FIRST DEPARTMENT , 2006 NY Slip Op 6308;

This US and Canadian legal malpractice case, reported by us much earlier in its life, has been fought on two fronts, Essex County and New York

OK, for those of you who do not practice any type of trial law, “naked” ususally means “without insurance.” Here is an article which tracks the ups and downs of bankruptcy filings. Mr. Sment opines that many legal malpractice carriers cut coverage in the wake of changes to bankruptcy law last year. “According to Sment,

Client hired attorneys to litigate a big estate matter, and it appears that they did well. They did so well that the court directed the estate to pay a large percentage of their fees, leaving a smaller part for the client to pay. Client did not pay, and was sued for legal fees. Result? Client