SAN DIEGO (August 20, 2018) – Seven CaseyGerry partners – Wendy M. Behan, Gayle M. Blatt, David S. Casey, Jr., Robert J. Francavilla, Thomas D. Luneau, Thomas D. Penfield and Frederick Schenk – are featured in the 2019 edition of The Best Lawyers in America, www.BestLawyers.com
A common topic of conversation around the water cooler – and elsewhere – this year has been how unusual the weather has been, particularly in terms of heat. It’s been hotter and muggier this year than many of us remember.
SAN DIEGO, Calif. (August 2, 2018) Robert J. Francavilla, a partner with San Diego based-plaintiffs’ firm CaseyGerry, was inducted as a fellow in the prestigious International Academy of Trial Lawyers, (IATL) at a ceremony held July 20, 2018, during the Academy’s mid-year meeting in Colorado Springs, Colo.
Don’t be surprised when – after your personal injury case is over – your health insurance company demands a portion of your settlement.
This is called a health insurance lien – an important aspect of your personal injury case.
According to a 2017 study by the Insurance Research Council, in 2015, 13 percent of motorists, or one in eight drivers, was uninsured.
For this reason alone, Uninsured Motorist Coverage (UM) /Underinsured Motorist Coverage (UIM) insurance may be the most important coverage on your auto policy.
San Diego, Calif. – With a practice that focuses on complex and class action litigation, CaseyGerry partner Gayle M. Blatt has handled dozens of high profile, multi-million cases and has been selected for numerous national leadership appointments – including roles in litigation against global chip maker Intel and technology giant Apple Inc.
By Jeremy K. Robinson, CaseyGerry — as Published in the Daily Journal
On Monday, the United States Supreme Court reaffirmed both the critical importance – and difficulty – of defining the product market in antitrust cases.
By Jeremy K. Robinson, CaseyGerry — as Published in the Daily Journal
More than 40 years ago, in American Pipe & Construction Co. v. Utah, the United States Supreme Court held that a putative class action in which class certification was denied nevertheless tolled the statute of limitations for any member of the class who wanted to intervene in the foundered class case.
