Articles in this issue:
A thorough discussion of dangerous conditions that make government liable for pedestrian injuries
[[case]]Sargon[[/case]] and [[case]]Sanchez[[/case]] offer defendant the opportunity to exclude much of your life-care planner’s testimony if you’re not careful about laying the foundation
How to turn the tide and make them regret their strategy of deny and delay
[[case]]Guernsey v. City of Salinas[[/case]] — When juror affidavits concerning deliberations are admissible for new-trial motions or appeal
A look at how to overcome the defense of “minor impact, minor injury” while recognizing the inherent damages limitations of such cases
Getting past the roadblock of the commonly asserted defense of design immunity
Taking aim at the biomechanics expert
Careful crafting of the offer to compromise is key
You must thoroughly research social media on every case and brief your clients on how their postings may be used against them
Identifying and proving that a property owner had a non-delegable duty may give rise to your civil lawsuit
You’ve served the subpoena duces tecum but still don’t have the documents – here’s your game plan
Law-enforcement agencies are investigating medical professionals for fraud and other crimes
A glimmer of hope for trial lawyers from three major corporations
The cure to the Apolitical Blues: Justice Day in Sacramento, April 30. Annual Palm Springs Seminar, May 3-5
CAALA is adapting and changing, and nowhere is that more evident than in participatory education programs for new lawyers
