It’s March Madness time, and the language of basketball fills the air. One expression that has moved from the basketball courts to everyday language is “no harm, no foul.” “No harm, no foul” (in tougher games, no blood, no foul) is the response to a claim that a foul should be called for
What’s Not Up With Off-Label Use Economic Loss Claims
Not too long ago – but eons ago by blogging standards – blog reader Alan Modlinger over at Lowenstein Sandler favored us with a copy of an opinion, District 1199P Health & Welfare Plan v. Janssen LLP, 2008 WL 5413105 (D.N.J. Dec. 3, 2008), in which the court blew out one of the other
Tennessee Rejects Consumer Fraud Class Actions (Walker v. Sunrise Pontiac)
By the standards of the blogosphere, this news is prehistoric. It dates not from last week or (perish the thought!) last month, but all the way back to February, when we were young. Nonetheless, the Tennessee Supreme Court’s decision in Walker v. Sunrise Pontiac-GMC Truck, Inc., 249 S.W.3d 301 (Tenn. 2008) (link from the