Latest News
5 new cases to know: Where should the Amish use the bathroom?
In recent cases of note filed in Pennsylvania courts, America is fighting for the rights of Old Order Amish persons to use outhouses, while a woman is suing the maker of a candle that set her hair on fire.
Chambers Global Guide 2025 Recognizes Troutman Pepper Locke
Troutman Pepper Locke and 15 attorneys are recognized in the Chambers Global Guide 2025. The firm achieved global recognition in five departments: Energy: Electricity (Regulatory & Litigation), Energy: Oil & Gas (Regulatory & Litigation), Energy: Oil & Gas (Transactional), Privacy & Data Security: Highly Regarded, and Projects: Renewables & Alternative Energy.
Lighting Up: Pursuing Recovery for Grow Lamp and Fixture Failures on February 20, 2025
Paul R. Bartolacci, Natalie Keusseyan, and Andrew Thoresen of Oracle Forensics will present a Cozen O'Connor webinar titled "Lighting Up: Pursuing Recovery for Grow Lamp and Fixture Failures."
Protecting Against Gender-Based Cyber Threats
At The Regulatory Review, Rangita de Silva de Alwis, Senior Adjunct Professor of Global Leadership at the University of Pennsylvania Carey Law School, examines the gendered gaps in the newly adopted U.N. Cybercrime Convention.
Buchanan Announces 2025 Leadership Council on Legal Diversity Fellow and Pathfinder Participants
Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney is proud to announce that three attorneys have been selected for the Leadership Council on Legal Diversity (LCLD) Fellow and Pathfinder programs.
AG Sunday Urges U.S. Senate to Pass HALT Fentanyl Act that Closes the ‘Copycat Fentanyl’ Loophole and Saves Lives
Attorney General Dave Sunday joined a multi-state coalition in a letter to the U.S. Senate asking for passage of the HALT Fentanyl Act, which will close a “copycat fentanyl” loophole and allow for more aggressive prosecution of traffickers.
PA Courts Release New Video for Black History Month
In recognition of Black History Month, the Administrative Office of Pennsylvania Courts (AOPC) has released a short video tribute to the Black jurists who have served on Pennsylvania’s appellate courts.
‘The Reconciliation Roots of Fourth Amendment Privacy’
In “The Reconciliation Roots of Fourth Amendment Privacy,” published in the University of Chicago Law Review, Dean and Bernard G. Segal Professor of Law Sophia Z. Lee examines the origins of privacy as a constitutional value and their implications for contemporary Fourth Amendment doctrine.
Holland & Knight Strengthens Litigation Practice with Addition of Peter Hardy in Philadelphia
Holland & Knight has added leading anti-money laundering and tax controversy Partner Peter Hardy to its litigation practice in Philadelphia.
‘Family Law’ Students Earn Extra Credit for Supporting Dauphin County Bar Association Custody Projects
Performing pro bono work offers a fantastic way for law students to give back to the community.
York County Wellness Courts Hold Graduation Ceremony
On Tues., Feb. 18 at 9:30 a.m., President Judge Maria Musti-Cook will oversee the joint ceremony celebrating the graduation of 16 participants from York County Wellness Courts at the Strand Capital, 50 North George Street.
Appeal filed after Philadelphia wins wrongful death case over police shooting
PHILADELPHIA - The estate of a man shot to death by Philadelphia police is appealing the loss of its wrongful death lawsuit that claimed officers should have tasered him instead.
Bedford County Foster Father Jailed up to Eight Years for Violently Shaking Toddler, Causing Serious Injury
Attorney General Dave Sunday announced that a Bedford County man will serve four to eight years in prison and seven years on probation for seriously injuring his foster son, a toddler, days after gaining custody.
Buchanan Announces 2025 Leadership Council on Legal Diversity Fellow and Pathfinder Participants
Buchanan Ingersoll & Rooney is proud to announce that three attorneys have been selected for the Leadership Council on Legal Diversity (LCLD) Fellow and Pathfinder programs.
Amputee fired for calling manager 'scumbag' on Facebook loses discrimination case
HARRISBURG - A Pennsylvania Department of Transportation worker fired over a Facebook post complaining about his manager has lost his discrimination lawsuit.
Changes from 2023 didn't take Roundup plaintiffs' 'shaky' causation experts
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) - Experts once called "shaky" by the federal judge hearing thousands of Roundup cases can continue to testify, as the latest wave of plaintiffs make their way through a multidistrict litigation proceeding.
Commitment to Scholarly Excellence
Penn Carey Law continues to set the standard for impactful legal scholarship, earning recognition as the top-ranked faculty in the latest Top 100 Legal Scholars of 2024 ranking by researchers at George Mason University.
Plaintiff Alleges Negligence Against Restaurant Over Hookah Incident
Dawn Hayes is suing DJ's on Broadway Inc., operating as Ram’s Pizza Tavern, for negligence after an employee allegedly dropped hot coals from a hookah onto her during a visit in May 2024.
Homeowner Accused of Negligence Leading to Severe Injuries
A lawsuit filed by Deborah Serrano alleges negligence on part of homeowners Neal Williams and Kimberly Williams led to severe personal injuries due to an unsafe sidewalk condition outside their property in Holmes, Pennsylvania.
RJG Attorneys Volunteered for High School Mock Trial District Competition’s Preliminary Rounds
Several of our attorneys recently volunteered for the High School Mock Trial District Competition’s Preliminary Rounds.