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Charles Toutant's coverage focuses on legal cases, court systems, and litigation. Given this focus, he would likely be interested in pitches providing expert commentary or insights into ongoing legal cases or developments within the U.S. court system.
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By: Charles Toutant
In June 2025, the defendants filed a motion to dismiss. The motion was still pending at the time of the settlement. The motion said Gross-Quatrone's claim for gender discrimination against Mizdol failed because she could not demonstrate that she suffered any adverse employment action or that she was treated differently than anyone outside her purported class.
By: Charles Toutant
A decision overturning a judgment of nearly $1 million is sure to be closely examined in the future—it was designated a published case, and it was referred to the New Jersey Supreme Court's Civil Practice Committee.
By: Charles Toutant
AI expert Niloy Ray calls Connecticut's law "a really good statute" because it emphasizes transparency, but "it avoids the hyper-specificity of some of the other statutes," such as the ones from New York and Colorado.
For HKM Employment Attorneys, which has more than 100 lawyers filing suits on behalf of plaintiffs, its large size gives it "the ability to fund any case and not get overwhelmed or bullied by defense counsel," claimed firmwide managing partner Daniel Kalish.
The firm admitted to a judge it tacked impermissible charges of $119,236 for things like courier services and online research onto bills for contingent-fee cases between 2013 and 2015.
AIG had denied coverage. 4 minute read July 02, 2026 at 01:00 PM
By: Charles Toutant
Open-space preservation may be a laudable public purpose, but it can't be used as a pretext for condemnation of land in a municipal government's effort to block development, a Burlington County judge has ruled.
By: Charles Toutant
Gov. Chris Christie got some good news Monday in his long battle to legalize sports betting. The U.S. Supreme Court asked the U.S. solicitor general to submit a brief detailing the federal government's position on the issues raised by a challenge to New Jersey's sports wagering law.
By: Charles Toutant
Attorney Bruce Rosen, who represented law firm Javerbaum Wurgaft in a libel suit by Holtec International, noted that Monday's ruling is the fourth Appellate Division win he's obtained in the last 18 months in cases interpreting UPEPA.
A cancer expert testifying for the deceased man's estate opined that Sills Cummis attorney Brian Coven had an 85% to 90% chance of survival, if doctors had taken appropriate action after the first signs of cancer.
