Articles in this issue:
[[case]]McGill v. Citibank NA[[/case]] — Allows an individual plaintiff to seek a public injunction under the UCL and FAL – relief whose primary purpose is to benefit the public generally – without the need to pursue the claim as a class action
CAALA Partners with Association of Southern California Defense Counsel and the American Board of Trial Advocates on civility conference on civility program
We have two ears and one mouth so that we can listen twice as much as we speak. ― Epictetus
Facts, factoids and a serious message
A review, from a medical perspective, of literature focusing on spinal injuries following vehicular accidents
MRI of the Cranio-Vertebral Junction: A valuable tool to evaluate “whiplash”
To realize the full value of damages, spend all the time you can in the life of the person you represent
Making sense of “who ran the red light?”
Bicyclists injured by cars need the security of UM coverage, but they don’t need the physical-contact test
By withdrawing as counsel and advising your client to proceed as an unrepresented pro se claimant, the insurance carrier may choose to low-ball them and consequently open up the policy
When the primary defendant is underinsured, a thorough investigation of the accident scene can yield surprising evidence of negligence by other parties
Many potential jurors bring anti-cyclist prejudices to the jury box
The experience of a recent case in the trucking industry can be applied to temporary employees in a wide variety of commercial and industrial settings
A look at the elements of a real apology, and how to avoid a tactical apology at trial
