Robinson+Cole Massachusetts Appellate Blog
+ Follow
x Following
x Following
- Unfollow
Contact
Share
Info
280 Trumbull Street
Hartford, CT 06103-3597, United States
Phone: (860) 275-8200
Fax: (860) 275-8299
Areas Of Practice
Locations
Other U.S. Locations- California
- Connecticut
- Delaware
- Florida
- Massachusetts
- New York
- Pennsylvania
- Rhode Island
Number of Attorneys
100+ Attorneys
The Supreme Judicial Court (SJC) is slated to hear oral argument in G4S Technology LLC v. Mass. Technology Park Corp. on Monday, March 5, 2017 – a case with significant implications for construction litigation…
more
/ Civil Procedure, Commercial Law & Contracts, Construction Law
In a Rule 1:28 decision applying New Hampshire law, the Appeals Court affirmed the entry of summary judgment dismissing a doctor’s suit accusing her professional liability insurer of improper settlement of a claim without her…
more
/ Civil Procedure, Commercial Law & Contracts, Health, Insurance, Professional Malpractice
We have written previously on this blog about the importance of a timely notice of appeal in the Massachusetts Appeals Court. The issue bears revisiting in the federal courts following the decision by the United States Supreme…
more
/ Civil Procedure, Civil Rights, Labor & Employment Law
The scope of an insurer’s right to control the defense of an insured is an underdeveloped issue in Massachusetts case law, which the Appeals Court recently addressed in OneBeacon America Ins. Co. v. Celanese Corp., No. 16-P-203…
more
/ Civil Procedure, Commercial Law & Contracts, Insurance, Toxic Torts
The First Circuit Court of Appeals recently released its proposed amendments to Local Rule 25.0, governing the use of electronic document filing (“e-filing”). While Many of the proposed amendments incorporate familiar aspects of…
more
/ Civil Procedure
The First Circuit Court of Appeals recently released its proposed amendments to Local Rule 25.0, governing the use of electronic document filing (“e-filing”). While Many of the proposed amendments incorporate familiar aspects of…
more
/ Civil Procedure
The Supreme Court recently decided a case involving an Xbox 360, although the issue before them had nothing in particular to do with the video game system itself. It got me wondering, however, how many justices would you guess…
more
/ Civil Procedure, Constitutional Law, Products Liability, Science, Computers, & Technology
This profile may constitute attorney advertising. Prior results do not guarantee a similar outcome. Any correspondence with this profile holder does not constitute a client/attorney relationship. Neither the content on this profile nor transmissions between you and the profile holder through this profile are intended to provide legal or other advice or to create an attorney-client relationship.
