My Courses

On February 17, 2026, the Fostering Affordability and Integrity Through Reasonable Business Practices Act (FAIR Act) became law by amending New York’s consumer protection statute, Sections 348 and 349 of New York’s General Business Law….By: Skadden, Arps, Slate, Meagher & Flom LLP

Matthews v. Hosp. of the Univ. of Penn., 2026 WL 537727 (Unpublished) (Feb. 26, 2026) – In this appeal, the Superior Court of Pennsylvania clarified in an important unpublished opinion, the requirements for plaintiffs to obtain a jury instruction on increased risk of harm in medical malpractice actions….By: Marshall Dennehey

Donald J. Hoiland, et al. v. Adjo Construction Co., Inc. – This case involves a fall at a construction site in which a jury found the defendant, a general contractor, partially liable for the plaintiff’s injuries, awarding him and his wife damages….By: Marshall Dennehey

Between federal regulatory volatility, aggressive state PFAS bans, expanding reporting obligations, and litigation moving beyond the MDL, 2026 is shaping up to be one of the most pivotal years yet for PFAS compliance. At ACI’s 3rd Annual Summit on PFAS Regulation, Compliance and Litigation, you will gain practical insights into navigating the rapidly evolving federal and state regulatory landscape,…

There are numerous cases pending in various courts in the United States in which the claim is that exposure to asbestos through some product caused the plaintiff ’s or decedent’s mesothelioma. Originally Published in Mealey’s, Vol. 41, #5 – April 8, 2026….By: Shook, Hardy & Bacon L.L.P.

A recent lawsuit, Bayton v. Olive Garden, illustrates legal risk for restaurants, creating the expectation of duty, reliance and disclosure. The case involves a diner with celiac disease who informed the server of his condition and was affirmatively assured the meal was gluten-free….By: Womble Bond Dickinson