By Jamie L. Zuckerman Recently I have been involved in a couple of cases where the appellate process has been utilized to stall civil court proceedings. This usually involves the appeal of an interlocutory order or the appeal of a final judgment when post-judgment enforcement issues remain. Once your opponent …

By Michael S. Perse   Last week, the Third DCA issued an opinion in the case of University of Miami v. Great American Assurance Company.  In this case, MagiCamp, a swim camp that used the University of Miami pool, had a general liability policy that named UM as an additional …

By Abbey L. Kaplan When large amounts of money are at stake in a civil litigation, parties may resort to a host of criminal activities in order to guide the case towards a favorable outcome.  As civil litigators, we often do not recognize criminal activity because we are generally accustomed …

By Alan J. Kluger Yesterday, the Florida Supreme Court issued its opinion in the case of Delmonico v. Traynor.  To briefly recap the facts, Traynor represented his clients in a defamation case filed by Delmonico.  In the course of his case investigation, Traynor interviewed potential witnesses and allegedly told them …

Last Friday, February 8, Founding Member, Alan Kluger, spoke to attendees at the Dade County Bar Association’s annual Bench & Bar Conference.  Alan spoke about predictive coding and its impact on electronic discovery and about the new changes to Florida’s Rules of Civil Procedure that allow the court to weigh …