This is part five of a seven part series by Donald B. Brenner, Chair and Shareholder of Stark & Stark’s Construction Litigation Group. This series will discuss what happens when your transition negotiations with your developer sponsor breakdown, and you are forced to commence with litigation.
This is part four of a seven part series by Donald B. Brenner, Chair
and Shareholder of Stark & Stark’s Construction Litigation Group. This
series will discuss what happens when your transition negotiations
with your developer sponsor breakdown, and you are forced to commence
with litigation.
This is part three of a seven part series by Donald B. Brenner, Chair and Shareholder of Stark & Stark’s Construction Litigation Group. This series will discuss what happens when your transition negotiations with your developer sponsor breakdown, and you are forced to commence with litigation.
This is part two of a seven part series by Donald B. Brenner, Chair and Shareholder of Stark & Stark’s Construction Litigation Group. This series will discuss what happens when your transition negotiations with your developer sponsor breakdown, and you are forced to commence with litigation.
This is part one of a seven part series by Donald B. Brenner, Chair and Shareholder of Stark & Stark’s Construction Litigation Group. This series will discuss what happens when your transition negotiations with your developer sponsor breakdown, and you are forced to commence with litigation.
I recently served as a presenter at the 6th Annual “Understanding The Medical and Legal Aspects of Brain Injury Litigation” Course sponsored by the Brain Injury Association of New York. Here is a podcast of my presentation, Use of Medical Literature in Brain Injury Litigation.
Daubert and Expert Testimony Podcast from the NABIS Seminar September 2005.
Greetings from Toronto where I am at the 2005 ATLA Annual Convention. I have just finished giving my presentation Discounting to Present Value: Does Their Have to be a Reduction?
It is hard to believe that today is the one year anniversary of the Traumatic Brain Injury Law Blog. I would like to thank everyone that has taken the time to read this blog, post a comment or email me a suggestion. When I started this blog, I wanted it to be a place that was easy to locate and had up-to-date information about acquired brain injury. I am happy to say that I think we have accomplished our objectives.
Last week I had the good fortune to speak to a group of young people about one of my passions, being an attorney. The presentation I made highlighted some of my experience over the past 20 years in the legal profession and the benefits of having a law degree.
