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Publications
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Holds Sudden Emergency Doctrine No Longer a “Defense.”
Defense Digest, Vol. 27, No.
Federal Court Cautions Lawyers on Pleading Affirmative Defenses
Defense Digest, Vol. 27, No.
Enforceability of Conditions Precedent and the Effect of Edwards v. SafePoint Ins. Co.
Defense Digest, Vol. 27, No.
Important Distinctions for the Statute of Limitations in a Medical Negligence Case in Delaware
Defense Digest, Vol. 27, No.
Eleventh Circuit Says Insurer Had No Duty to Cover Property Not Listed in Policy’s Scheduled Properties
Defense Digest, Vol. 27, No.
Party Time! Revisiting a Company’s Concerns During Social Activity Events
Defense Digest, Vol. 27, No.
State University Nurse’s Actions Did Not Meet “State-Created Danger” Standard
Defense Digest, Vol. 27, No.
Kaseya Data Breach Is Another Signal to Cyber Underwriters About the Dangers of Ransomware Attacks
Previously published in the July 19, 2021, post of PLUSBlog. Reprinted with permission.
Defense Digest, Vol. 27, No.
Because claimant’s mental injury manifested itself within six months of reaching physical MMI and claimant was not receiving impairment benefits for the physical injury after reaching that point, the statutory cap in section 440.093(3) does not apply.
The claimant was injured on January 7, 2019, while working in a correctional facility after an inmate attacked her, causing neck and throat injuries.
What’s Hot in Workers’ Comp
The Appellate Court affirms grant of summary judgment for plaintiffs’ failure to establish intentional wrong.
In these consolidated wrongful death actions, the Appellate Division affirmed the Law Division’s grant of summary judgment to the defendants.
What’s Hot in Workers’ Comp