publiclawlibrary.org

Criminal Trial Against Former President Trump Sparks Intense Jury Selection Process, Experts Say

by

New York City, NY – As jury selection commences today in an unprecedented criminal trial of a former president, legal experts assert that both the Manhattan District Attorney’s Office and Donald Trump’s defense team will heavily rely on voir dire. This process involves the careful selection of potential jurors who will play a crucial role in determining the outcome of the trial. The trial, which is historic in nature, marks the first time a former president faces criminal charges. It poses a significant challenge for both sides as they grapple with the delicate task of … Read more

Emerging Trends in 2024: Products Liability & Mass Torts Point to AI Risks, Public Nuisance Claims, Right to Repair Debates, PFAS Lawsuits, and Changes to Expert Testimony Rule

by

Los Angeles, California – As we enter 2024, it is crucial to keep an eye on the emerging trends in products liability and mass torts. These developments have the potential to significantly impact the legal landscape and shape the future of litigation. Let’s explore five key trends that demand our attention this year. Firstly, the rise of Artificial Intelligence (AI) presents a new frontier for mass tort claims. The increased utilization of AI in various industries may lead to defects in product design or faulty code, resulting in potential mass tort litigation. As this technology … Read more

Repealing Certificate of Need Laws: The Impact on Healthcare Access and Hospital Closures Revealed

by

Franklin, Tennessee – A recent opinion piece by Wendy Long argues against the repeal of Certificate of Need (CON) laws in Tennessee, claiming that it would lead to decreased access to healthcare. However, evidence suggests that repealing CON laws can actually increase accessibility. Under CON laws, healthcare facilities face barriers to opening or expanding, hindering competition and limiting options for patients. Long and other CON law proponents assert that hospitals will close without the protection of CON laws, as new facilities could attract privately insured patients and leave existing hospitals with only uninsured or under-insured … Read more

O.J. Simpson’s Assets Head to Court: Goldman and Brown Families Possibly Claim First in Line

by

LAS VEGAS, NV – In a potential court battle over O.J. Simpson’s assets, the Goldman and Brown families could be the first in line to claim their share. The families of Ron Goldman and Nicole Brown Simpson, who were both murdered in 1994, have been pursuing payment from Simpson for years, ever since he was found liable for their deaths in civil court. Simpson, who was famously acquitted in a criminal trial, was ordered to pay $33.5 million in damages to the families. Now, with Simpson potentially facing financial difficulties, the families are hopeful that … Read more