Examines Illinois Appellate Court ruling that lack of jury trial didn’t outweigh untimely motion nor void judgment made when court had proper jurisdiction
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Illinois Appellate Court, Personal Jurisdiction, Subject Matter Jurisdiction on .
Summarizes recent changes and trends in Medicare Secondary Payer laws, processes, and procedures
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Medicare Reimbursement, Medicare Reporting, Medicare Secondary Payer, MSP, PAID Act on .
Describes Missouri’s changed requirements for finalizing personal injury settlements and other claims involving minor children
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Missouri Legislation, Settlements for MInors on .
Illinois SB 0072 is now law; amends 735 ILCS 5/2-3103, revising how prejudgment interest is calculated in personal injury cases
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Illinois SB0072, Pre-Judgment Interest on .
Analysis of various opinions on Illinois S.B. 72, which is a revision of H.B. 3360. The bill would revise how post-judgment interest is calculated in personal injury cases
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Illinois S.B. 72, Pre-Judgment Interest on .
Illinois’ legislature sent a revised bill to governor after he vetoed initial legislation allowing pre-judgement interest to personal injury plaintiffs
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Illinois SB0072, Pre-Judgment Interest on .
Illinois HB 3360 adds pre-judgment interest to personal injury awards, has few safeguards for defendants, and is opposed by business, medical, and defense groups
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Illinois HB 3360, Pre-Judgment Interest on .
Seventh Circuit rules that based on unambiguous contract language, a construction contractor owed no duty to plaintiff
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Construction Law, Contract Liability, Duty of Care, Subcontractors on .
By now, most of us have seen a funny warning sign or two, either in person or perhaps as a meme on social media. While these warnings may give us a quick laugh, can they also be useful in shielding against liability for bodily injury claims? The Third District of the Illinois Appellate Court thinks […]
This entry was posted in Personal Injury and tagged Duty to Warn on .
When representing an insured, trial attorneys must be attentive and recognize the circumstances under which opposing counsel may or may not present evidence that their client carries liability insurance. More importantly, attorneys must understand the actions that must be taken to preserve the record and protect the client. The Eastern District Court of Appeals recently […]
This entry was posted in Insurance, Missouri Law, Personal Injury and tagged Flaunting Liability Insurance on .
