The Wongatha claim was the consolidation of a number of proceedings (see the chapter later in this report on
significant Federal Court cases).
Not exact matches
And given that Mr. Hogan has had financial ups and downs, the cost of the hundreds of motions his lawyers made is
significant, and the chances the award is significantly reduced based on previous
cases he lost making the same claims in
federal court, it's hard to completely understand the motivations at play.
It is thus
significant that the number of
cases reaching state and
federal appellate
courts has surged back up to levels attained during the early 1970s when civil rights
cases had a central place on the national political agenda (see Figure 1).
He has also worked on several
significant cases involving education financing, including M.A. v. Newark Public Schools, a
case now in
federal court; Cover is representing Newark special - ed students who say they haven't gotten adequate teaching.
The
court said the
case «raises
significant questions about the scope of the Executive's authority to disregard
federal statutes.
According to a January 2018 Seyfarth Shaw LLP report titled «2017 Patent Litigation: A Statistical Overview,» the past 5 years have seen a «
significant increase» of patent litigation
cases filed with the Patent Trial and Appeals Board (PTAB) and the
Court of Appeals for the
Federal Circuit (CAFC).
Long and Christensen found no statistically
significant correlation between readability and outcome in the briefs in their study.129 For
federal appellate
court briefs and state supreme
court briefs, the only variable with a statistically
significant correlation to reversal was jurisdiction, which is not surprising because state
cases have higher reversal rates than
federal cases.
Kaylin also has
significant experience handling commercial litigation matters in both state and
federal court, representing corporate clients and individuals in a wide range of matters, including complex breach of contract
cases, writs of garnishment and replevin, business torts, and fraud and securities litigation.
Kevin has tried a large number of jury
cases to verdict in state and
federal courts in Connecticut, and boasts a
significant win rate.
Our lawyers have
significant experience and success trying sexual harassment
cases in state and
federal courts in Illinois.
is designed to provide reporters, lawyers, educators, and the public with prompt, accurate, unbiased information about newsworthy and legally
significant cases pending in and decided by the
Federal Courts of Appeals... Use this Web site to find short summaries of recent opinions of public interest and noteworthy
cases pending oral argument.
And if all of this is not enough to make the
case significant, it also may reveal the justices» views on presidential power and immigration that could be relevant to other issues pending in the lower
courts, such as President Trump's repeal of the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program and the challenges to President Trump's threatening to withhold
federal funds from cities and states that do not cooperate with immigration officials.
Our lawyers spend a
significant amount of time in labor and employment litigation, which includes the defense of employment discrimination and wrongful discharge
cases in
federal and state
courts, arbitration proceedings, the defense of individual employment contract actions, and proceedings before various state and
federal administrative agencies, including the National Labor Relations Board, United States, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania Departments of Labor, Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, New Jersey Division on Civil Rights, the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission, and OSHA.
We also serve as go - to litigation counsel for leading retailers in their most
significant cases, including consumer and employment class actions and commercial litigation matters, in
federal and state
courts across the country.
For one thing, Scholar has a fairly
significant cache of articles and
case law that runs back about 60 years and encompasses
federal district
court cases, state and
federal appellate decisions, and other topics generally reserved for the legal community.
Joining a civil legal aid team using impact litigation and advocacy as its primary tools to pursue justice and equal rights through authentic and holistic service delivery to clients, CLSMF's Director of Litigation will support, refine, build, and maintain best in class approaches to support the expertise of our diverse and highly talented legal team, this Florida Attorney in good standing and experienced legal services litigator, will utilize the ability to simultaneously coordinate multiple complex
cases in state and
federal courts, while also monitoring and troubleshooting dozens of other
significant cases handled by program staff.
Stephen E. Goldman, the firm's managing partner, has served as counsel for insurers in many
significant property insurance and class action
cases, including Standard Fire v. Knowles, 133 S. Ct. 1345 (2013)(holding that the plaintiff's stipulation can not defeat
federal jurisdiction under the Class Action Fairness Act) and Travco v. Ward, 736 S.E. 2d 321 (Va. 2012)(affirming the trial
court's judgment that property insurance policies do not cover losses caused by the presence of Chinese drywall).
His business litigation practice typically involves
significant cases with multiple parties, multiple claims and often multiple proceedings in
federal and state
courts.
Ta is an experienced litigator and trial lawyer, having tried numerous
cases and handled a
significant number of civil matters in state and
federal courts.
However, it takes two sides to settle a dispute, and in some
cases, Mr. Ludden has successfully tried a
significant number of
cases in both
federal and state
court and in private arbitrations.
After working as an extern for the First District
Court in Logan, Utah, during his final term of law school, Trevor worked for a firm in St. George, Utah, for over five years, focusing on workers» compensation and personal injury
cases, in addition to working on
cases involving
federal civil rights litigation and performing a
significant amount of appellate work.
In addition to frequent appearances before Labour Boards and Arbitrators, Doug has argued many
significant cases before the Supreme
Court of Ontario, the Ontario
Court of Appeal, the
Federal Court of Appeal and the Supreme
Court of Canada.
If sample size is not masking a
significant correlation, the greater readability advantage in
federal courts may be explained by the factors that depress the summary judgment success rate in state
courts: more restrictive state summary judgment standards, the lack of state
court resources compared with those in
federal court, and state
court judges» relative reluctance to grant summary judgment.111 Although greater readability could still influence the outcomes in some state
cases, which would be consistent with the slight readability advantage in our sample, on the whole the anti-summary-judgment factors would reduce the potential readability effect on summary judgment outcome.
So far, only three published studies have analyzed the association between brief readability and
case outcome, 50 and no studies have analyzed that association in the trial
courts, where most lawyers practice.51 Long and Christensen sampled 882 appellate briefs from the Supreme
Court, federal appellate courts, and state supreme courts.52 Their dependent variable was the outcome of the appeal (affirmed or reversed), while their independent variable was readability measured by the Flesch Reading Ease score as calculated by Microsoft Word.53 For federal appellate and state supreme court briefs, the researchers coded control variables for federal or state court, standard of review, presence of a dissenting opinion, and readability of the opinion deciding the appeal.54 For United States Supreme Court briefs, the researchers coded control variables for constitutional issue, criminal or civil case, presence of a dissenting opinion, and opinion readability.55 They found no statistically significant correlation between readability and outcome in the briefs in their stu
Court,
federal appellate
courts, and state supreme
courts.52 Their dependent variable was the outcome of the appeal (affirmed or reversed), while their independent variable was readability measured by the Flesch Reading Ease score as calculated by Microsoft Word.53 For
federal appellate and state supreme
court briefs, the researchers coded control variables for federal or state court, standard of review, presence of a dissenting opinion, and readability of the opinion deciding the appeal.54 For United States Supreme Court briefs, the researchers coded control variables for constitutional issue, criminal or civil case, presence of a dissenting opinion, and opinion readability.55 They found no statistically significant correlation between readability and outcome in the briefs in their stu
court briefs, the researchers coded control variables for
federal or state
court, standard of review, presence of a dissenting opinion, and readability of the opinion deciding the appeal.54 For United States Supreme Court briefs, the researchers coded control variables for constitutional issue, criminal or civil case, presence of a dissenting opinion, and opinion readability.55 They found no statistically significant correlation between readability and outcome in the briefs in their stu
court, standard of review, presence of a dissenting opinion, and readability of the opinion deciding the appeal.54 For United States Supreme
Court briefs, the researchers coded control variables for constitutional issue, criminal or civil case, presence of a dissenting opinion, and opinion readability.55 They found no statistically significant correlation between readability and outcome in the briefs in their stu
Court briefs, the researchers coded control variables for constitutional issue, criminal or civil
case, presence of a dissenting opinion, and opinion readability.55 They found no statistically
significant correlation between readability and outcome in the briefs in their study.56
2013 — Fresenius v. Baxter (
Federal Circuit
Court of Appeals)
Significant appellate decision in patent infringement
case for Fresenius, ending long - standing litigation which included reexamination by the PTO.
Our lawyers have also won landmark
cases in state and
federal appellate
courts — including the United States Supreme
Court — on
significant class action and tort law issues.
[R] epresentative bodies have litigated native title applications in the
Federal Court and the High
Court in what could be described as a test
case period which has required
significant resources.