Our litigation team, spearheaded by Jess Raynor, along with Illinois based co-counsel Julie Trester of Cozen O’Connor, recently successfully litigated and resolved an employment claim brought against a client, a California based software company, that provides cloud data management software and services for the enterprise software market.
Demands for insurance policy limits frequently generate substantial concern for insurers. A properly executed policy limits demand that is rejected by an insurer will “open the policy” and expose the insurer to liability in excess of its policy limits. The
Carmel & Naccasha LLP attorneys recently facilitated the integration of a highly regarded employee benefits agency and brokerage on the Central Coast with the strength and resources of a leading global insurance brokerage. Here’s what the owner of the agency had
Construction Defect Litigation is “Complex Litigation” It is not likely a “news flash” to most trial attorneys; but, I’ll restate it anyway… construction defect litigation is “complex litigation”. There are two reasons for that… the first is because of the
Our litigation team, spearheaded by Jess Raynor, along with Illinois based co-counsel Julie Trester of Cozen O’Connor, recently successfully litigated and resolved an employment claim brought against a client, a California based software company, that provides cloud data management software and services for the enterprise software market.
Demands for insurance policy limits frequently generate substantial concern for insurers. A properly executed policy limits demand that is rejected by an insurer will “open the policy” and expose the insurer to liability in excess of its policy limits. The
Carmel & Naccasha LLP attorneys recently facilitated the integration of a highly regarded employee benefits agency and brokerage on the Central Coast with the strength and resources of a leading global insurance brokerage. Here’s what the owner of the agency had
Construction Defect Litigation is “Complex Litigation” It is not likely a “news flash” to most trial attorneys; but, I’ll restate it anyway… construction defect litigation is “complex litigation”. There are two reasons for that… the first is because of the
