Riley Brennan is a reporter for The American Lawyer, with a focus on legal news and developments. Their work has also been featured in PropertyCasualty360.com, Our Community Now, and BenefitsPRO. Riley covers a wide range of topics within the legal field, including court cases, policy interpretations, and notable lawyers and judges.
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Riley Brennan's coverage predominantly focuses on legal policy, regulation, and government announcements. The majority of Riley's articles revolve around legal disputes, circuit court rulings, lawsuits, arbitration, personal jurisdiction, breach of contract, defamation, trademark disputes as well as the cannabis industry and parental rights.
Given this focus area and topics covered in her articles such as legal disputes and circuit court rulings among others; professionals with expertise in law especially those involved in legal battles or significant regulatory changes would likely find a receptive audience when reaching out to Riley for commentary or insights. It is important to provide clear analysis of the implications and significance of these developments within the context of broader legal frameworks.
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By: Riley Brennan
The plaintiffs claimed they spent approximately 15 to 30 minutes per day rebooting and loading their computers, logging in to their computers, and opening and loading various software applications and web browsers, without being compensated.
By: Riley Brennan
In Inman-Clark v. The Neiman Marcus Group, a federal judge held that undisputed evidence established that Neiman Marcus breached the duty of care for improperly hanging on the wall a 13-pound, wooden-framed painting, which fell on the plaintiff's head.
By: Riley Brennan
In Commonwealth v. Centre Lane Partners, the state attorney general sought to stop Pyrex from dismantling its plant in Charleroi, Pennsylvania, and moving to an Ohio facility.
By: Riley Brennan
In Newman v. Uber Technologies, the court denied attempts to hold Uber responsible for the safety of Lyft drivers, concluding it didn't owe drivers of a separate company a duty "to protect them from known, dangerous passengers."
By: Riley Brennan
In Cantave v. St. Joseph's University, the court found counsel from Leeds Brown Law and Lynch Carpenter's request for $384,588.20 in fees to be unreasonable.
By: Riley Brennan
In Downz v. Citizens Bank, the plaintiff claimed Citizens Bank was negligent in failing to warn her of fraudulent activity and for allegedly allowing her to overdraft her Home Equity Line of Credit account by over $100,000.
By: Riley Brennan
In Bell v. Shelter General Insurance Co., the plaintiff appealed the dismissal of her breach of contract suit, which alleged that Shelter General Insurance Co. breached its automobile insurance policy by failing to pay her sales taxes and fees relating to her purchase of a replacement vehicle.
By: Riley Brennan
After over half a decade leading the association, Harvey Hurdle announced he will retire from his position with the bar in June 2025 retirement.
By: Riley Brennan
The court ordered a machine manufacturer to provide a more detailed privilege log regarding items obtained during an inspection of a machine that caused the plaintiff's husband's death.
By: Riley Brennan
The court ordered a machine manufacturer to provide a more detailed privilege log regarding items obtained during an inspection of a machine that caused the plaintiff's husband's death.
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