Alex Anteau is a journalist at various media outlets including the Marietta Daily Journal and PropertyCasualty360.com. He specializes in law and legal affairs, covering themes such as litigation, criminal law, civil and family law, legislation, and international laws. Alex's work has been featured in The American Lawyer, Appen Media Group, and FeedBlitz, LLC.
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Alex's coverage predominantly focuses on legal policy regulations, government & politics, and legal compliance. If you have expertise in these areas or insights into high-profile legal disputes, lawsuits, court cases, or the impact of regulatory changes on the legal system and insurance industry, your pitches would likely align with Alex’s coverage interests.
For example, if you have insider knowledge about significant regulatory developments affecting the insurance sector or can provide expert commentary on recent high-stakes court cases within specific jurisdictions (such as Georgia), it may be of interest to Alex. Additionally, if you possess insights into how legislative actions are influencing specific industries within a given region (like rural counties), this could also be relevant for his coverage.
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By: Alex Anteau
As dozens of attorneys backed lawsuits challenging Alabama's law banning gender affirming care for transgender youth in 2022, U.S. District Judge Lilies Burke of the Northern District of Alabama set in motion a seemingly “unprecedented” probe into their suspected judge shopping practices. One of them was charged with a felony.
By: Alex Anteau
"The cycles of really, really aggressive enforcement and suppression do tend to come and go, and we might be on an upswing," Harvard trademark professor Rebecca Tushnet told Law.com.
By: Alex Anteau
The oral argument took place just weeks after a similar product liability wrongful-death claim arising from an unwittingly idling Toyota had settled on the eve of trial in the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of Georgia.
By: Alex Anteau
The appellant argued that the Georgia Insurance Liquidation Act prioritizes administrative expenses, policyholders and medical providers over an insurer's creditors—if the liquidation proceeds are distributed in Delaware, that order of priority will be turned on its head.
By: Alex Anteau
According to defense counsel, even if their client didn't know she was treating COVID-19 symptoms at the time, she was still treating the illness, and the law gave her "retrospective insulation."
By: Alex Anteau
"It's a significant opinion in the world of workers' compensation versus tort claims," plaintiff's trial counsel Pete Law of Law & Moran told Law.com in a phone call.
By: Alex Anteau
Ross wrote that she found recusal appropriate given the DOJ's intention to obtain voter rolls and Willis's role in prosecuting Trump over alleged election interference.
By: Alex Anteau
"That was certainly nerve-wracking," defense counsel Scott Gershkow said. "I knew Lloyd was going to pull out all the stops to try to further his case."
By: Alex Anteau
"It's not that they don't have a claim," defense counsel Zach Matthews of McMickle Kurey and Branch told the court. "They have a claim against the [bull's] owner, and they might have a claim against the authorities who didn't do anything. But my clients had nothing to do with that."
When the jury first rendered the verdict back in August, Lloyd Bell told Law.com that the defense had offered to settle the case while the jury was out deliberating. But, because the offer was below the defendants' $6 million policy limits, the plaintiffs declined.
