Unique injuries: Preparing and proving your case Before you walk away, determine if that unique injury has substantial value Bill Karns From Issue: 2017 April
The power of prejudgment “Interest as Damages” A very powerful but underutilized law on our books is Civil Code section 3288 Joseph M. Kar From Issue: 2017 April
Recovery of damages from the fear of cancer Potter says it’s possible. Here are the hoops you will be jumping through Hovik Oganesyan From Issue: 2017 April
Distracted drivers: Seeking punitive damages Combatting the common defenses when you seek punitive damages against the distracted driver Alan Van Gelder From Issue: 2017 April
Avoiding arbitration costs and arbitrator fees Must the consumer pay for required arbitration? A guide to the Code of Civil Procedure section 1284.3, subd. (b)(1) Michael S. Fields From Issue: 2017 April
The President’s administration Shiny objects, distractions and dangers Stuart Zanville From Issue: 2017 April
The Bane Act and beyond California’s civil rights statutes, especially The Tom Bane Act, are an untapped resource that extends far beyond the usual police misconduct cases Matthew S. McNicholas Holly Boyer From Issue: 2017 April
Proving the mild traumatic-brain injury Mild TBI can be difficult to diagnose because the acute symptoms and signs resolve quickly Sean Banafsheh Santo Riccobono From Issue: 2017 April
Loss of consortium The one claim you must discuss with your clients, but may strategically choose not to maintain through trial Steven Lipscomb Ian Samson From Issue: 2017 April
Avoiding the transformation Be careful not to inadvertently transform your treating-physician witness into a retained medical expert Austin G. Ward From Issue: 2017 April
Ask not what CAALA can do for you Ask what you can do for CAALA Ricardo Echeverria From Issue: 2017 April
