Annie Mayne

"They ignored him. They went behind his back. And now they're thumbing their nose at him," claimed plaintiffs' attorney Patrick Montoya, senior partner at Bryson Harris Suciu DeMay.

Insurers are trying to preempt this new kind of risk by putting additional and broader exclusions into traditional policies, said Hinshaw & Culberston partner Scott Seaman.

Although they admit there was an "oversight," the president's attorneys argue the delay in docketing the response with the court did not stem from an "apparent disregard of court deadlines," as the judge held, but from "good-faith efforts" to comply with confidentiality designations in a protective order.

"The lawyers who win complex cases aren't always the ones with the highest-paid experts or the thickest trial binders," said Sperling Kenny Nachwalter partner Jonathan Stratton, lead trial attorney for a class of retailer plaintiffs. "They're the ones that make the jury care and make the jury remember."

In a 6-1 Thursday ruling, The Florida Supreme Court found Kenneth Chesebro was "exonerated" for his role in a plot to overturn the results of the 2020 Presidential Election and can start practicing law in the Sunshine State again immediately.

A recent U.S. Supreme Court ruling that reshaped liability in trucking crashes is being used to name the nation's largest freight broker in the latest lawsuit tied to a high-profile big rig wreck on Florida's Turnpike. But the broker accused of negligence told Law it never orchestrated the shipment that was carried in the 2025 crash.

Fifteen applicants were interviewed for two open seats on the Broward Circuit Court.

Within days of its docketing, some attorneys say they've already started citing Perlmutter in their own filings.

If confirmed, Judge Jeffrey Kuntz will be the seventh appointment President Donald Trump has made to one of the busiest federal trial courts in the country—and the bench that oversees many of the president's personal legal battles.

The appellate panel ruling did not weigh in on the congressman's alleged behavior, which reportedly included raising his middle finger to the opposing party, mouthing profanities and forming his finger in the shape of an "L" to flash the "loser symbol."