The second federal trial in the Bard PowerPort lawsuits begins Aug. 18. Unlike the first, which involved an infection injury, this one centers around an alleged device defect that caused the plaintiff's catheter port to break and pierce her heart. Over 3,500 plaintiffs are watching the outcome.
Families affected by a fatal pedestrian accident may have civil options beyond the criminal case. Learn how wrongful death claims, hit-and-run evidence, insurance coverage, and compensation are evaluated under California law.
AI chatbot conversations may become relevant evidence in lawsuits or criminal investigations, and they may not have the same protections as attorney-client communications. Here’s what to know before discussing a legal matter with an AI assistant.
Electronic logging data can reveal how long a commercial driver was behind the wheel before a serious crash. Learn how federal driving limits, required rest periods, and trucking company records can help establish negligence.
Falling construction materials can cause devastating injuries to pedestrians and others nearby. Attorney Claude Wyle explains how California premises liability law may apply when contractors or property owners fail to protect the public.
The investigation of a fatal e-scooter crash may extend beyond the actions of one driver. Market Street’s access restrictions, lane design, signage, and enforcement could all affect who may ultimately be held responsible.
A New Mexico judge ordered Meta to pay $567 million to fund treatment, prevent harm, and make changes to Facebook and Instagram aimed at protecting young users. It's the first social media addiction ruling that goes way beyond money by making Meta change how its platforms operate.
