Here’s a site totally dedicated to appellate reversals. It lists and discusses, often in great detail, every appellate reversal in New York.  One of them deals with the Wilson Elser appellate reversal we discussed a week ago.

Its a judicial gossip site too!  Read their take on the Court of Appeals hopefuls.

"Duane Morris, ordered out of a local arbitration proceeding last year after being sued by health care giant McKesson Corp. over a conflict of interest, has filed a motion for a new trial and asked that a permanent injunction against it be lifted.

McKesson contends that because Duane Morris represented one of its subsidiaries in

Here is a man wrongfully convicted of rape, who was released after 4 years.  He obtained the maximum $ 25,000 from the state and a portion of his appellate fees.  He also sued his criminal defense attorney for failing to go after DNA evidence, which eventually exonorated him.  First Trial?  $2.8 million, then appellate reversal. 

Attorney Richard Altman was not permitted fees in his defense [on a contingent retainer] of the artist whose wall side work on Houston and Broadway hung, was removed, was reinstated and then lost on appeal.  He is permitted the possiblity of fees on an appeal, however.  The details. " A claim for attorney’s fees against the artist

Here is a toothsome [sorry] case in which dentists, turned lawyers are now accused of legal malpractice in a dental malpractice case.

Their mistake?  Not asserting loss of income in the BP.  The result?  A pain and suffering verdict of     $ 260,000  but nothing for loss of income.  From the New York Law Journal:

"A

Plaintiff in Legal Malpractice Case was a defendant in a personal injury case.  He says the case could have been settled for $ 35,000 when the injured party’s attorney made a demand.  His attorney, without asking junk yard owner, rejected the demand and went to trial.  Result ?  Junk yard owner paid more, and now