T.L. v. Goldberg, 238 N.J. 218 (2019). The issue in this medical malpractice case was whether plaintiff was entitled to a new trial because defendant, without objection by plaintiff, offered trial testimony that was inconsistent with his discovery responses. That ...
Green v. Monmouth University, 237 N.J. 516 (2019). In a unanimous opinion by Justice Fernandez-Vina today, the Supreme Court resolved a case that had divided the Appellate Division, as discussed here. The question involved charitable immunity for an injury sustained ...
Due to travel over most of the past two weeks (and getting “back in the game” once having returned), there have been no posts here. But the courts have been active during that time. Here, in brief, are some of ...
Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO v. New Jersey Civil Service Commission, 234 N.J. 483 (2018). In one of the biggest constitutional decisions of the current term, an unusually divided Supreme Court today modified and affirmed the decision of the Appellate ...
Serico v. Rothberg, 234 N.J. 168 (2018). As discussed here, last year, the Appellate Division ruled in this medical malpractice case that a “high-low agreement” is a contract, and that where the agreement did not provide for plaintiff to recover ...
Allstars Auto Group, Inc. v. New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission, 234 N.J. 150 (2018). The New Jersey Motor Vehicle Commission (“NJMVC”) imposed fines and suspensions on eight car dealers for alleged violations of various NJMVC regulations. The dealers, all acting ...
State v. Camacho, 218 N.J. 533 (2014). It is an error “of constitutional dimension” for a trial judge in a criminal case to fail to instruct the jury that it could not draw an adverse inference from the defendant’s decision ...
Hersh v. County of Morris, 217 N.J. 236 (2014). It is traditional for a new Justice’s first opinion to be a unanimous, relatively uncontroversial one. Yesterday, Justice Fernandez-Vina issued his first opinion for the Court in this workers’ compensation case. ...