Worldwide: Personal Injury

The food and beverage industry faces a new wave of litigation modeled after Big Tobacco cases, with plaintiffs alleging that ultra-processed foods cause chronic diseases like diabetes and liver disease. A landmark Pennsylvania ruling dismissed the first major case due to insufficient causation evidence, but coordinated lawsuits across multiple jurisdictions and a government action in California signal that this legal battle is just beginning.

The Louisiana Legislature has enacted Act 932 (formerly House Bill 1162), which became law this week without the Governor's signature pursuant to the Louisiana Constitution...

The U.S. Supreme Court rejected a rigid rule that often blocked debtors from pursuing claims they failed to disclose in bankruptcy. Courts must now look at the full circumstances before deciding whether an omission...

The Supreme Court's decision in Montgomery v. Caribe Transport II, LLC has created new legal obligations for companies that arrange truck transportation.

This content appears to be a byline or author attribution for Michael J. Rossi, likely part of a larger article or publication. Without additional context or content, it's difficult to determine the specific subject matter or purpose of this piece.

The Tennessee Supreme Court’s recent decision in Haddon v. Vanlier, No. M2023-01151-SC-R11-CV (Tenn. May 12, 2026) [1] is a significant reaffirmation of longstanding Tennessee law on prejudgment interest.

Remote legal case managers are becoming a go-to support role for busy law firms in 2026, especially in high-volume practices like personal injury, immigration, family law, and consumer litigation. But if you are looking for a single industry-wide percentage, here is the truth: there is no official census that tracks the adoption of “remote legal case manager” across every U.S. law firm.

On March 24, 2026, in Arana v. Molta, plaintiff Isabel Arana brought an action under Chapter 93A, Section 9, seeking to recover for personal injuries she sustained after falling through the pool deck...

On April 23, 2026, the New York Court of Appeals issued a significant decision in Second Child v. Edge Auto, Inc., 2026 NY Slip Op 02436, holding that the federal Graves Amendment (49 USC § 30106)...