Judge Stands By $1 Damages Award in Contract Dispute Over Multimillion Dollar Turbine Project
U.S. District Judge Andrea R. Wood for the Northern District of Illinois denied The Boldt Co.'s motion to alter a $1 judgment in favor of the defendant, Black & Veatch Construction. Boldt moved to amend in an attempt to recover money it believed it was owed for work it performed as a subcontractor for the defendant before it was fired for scheduling issues.
Varying Rulings: When Is Psychotherapist-Patient Privilege Waived in Emotional Distress Case?
How I Made Practice Group Chair: 'Be Engaged and Proactive in Your Career and at Your Firm,' Says Amanda Zablocki of Sheppard Mullin
"Be engaged and proactive in your career and at your firm. There are many lawyers who have great ideas, but few are willing or able to execute on them. Be the person that others rely on to come up with new and exciting initiatives and to deliver. Bring along others for the ride as much and as often as you can. The more coordinated, cohesive, and invested your team is, the more successful you all will be."
How I Made Practice Group Chair: 'Be Engaged and Proactive in Your Career and at Your Firm,' Says Amanda Zablocki of Shepperd Mullin
"Be engaged and proactive in your career and at your firm. There are many lawyers who have great ideas, but few are willing or able to execute on them. Be the person that others rely on to come up with new and exciting initiatives and to deliver. Bring along others for the ride as much and as often as you can. The more coordinated, cohesive, and invested your team is, the more successful you all will be."
When are TROs Appealable? Trump Admin Cases Put Question in Spotlight
'Everyone, Stop Talking!': Judge Sends Fight Between Kline & Specter and Ex-Associate to Arbitration
Trump Media Attorneys Argue That Presidential Immunity Warrants Halting Chancery Case
Vice Chancellor Lori Will took three hours of argument on the case. Lawyers for Trump Media & Technology Corp said the court should rule clearly stating the supremacy clause bars all civil litigation against a sitting president, partly because state court judges would benefit by keeping themselves out of "any political entanglements." But plaintiffs' counsel said civil lawsuits over non-official acts have always been allowed even if a sitting president is a defendant.