Jay Evans provides insights based on observation of oral arguments in Kuren v. Luzerne County, a challenge concerning public defenders in Luzerne County, and Rost v. Ford Motor...

Young litigators are often eager for trial, but what does that mean in terms of preparation?

Jay Evans applies a fundamental lesson from improv comedy (show, don't tell) to the art of appellate practice in "Showing and Not Telling in Appellate Advocacy".

Some of the most prevalent, mundane, and time- and money-consuming claims that tenants find themselves litigating stem from slip-and-fall accidents in shopping center common areas.

Construction Industry Practice Group chair Jeanne Schubert Barnum created the audio presentation "USSC Decision Suggests Any State Rule Requiring Clear and Ambiguous Waiver..

Aviation Group Vice-Chair Barry S. Alexander and associate Lee Schmeer co-authored the article "Picking up the Pieces: Plaintiffs Relying on Registration Statutes in the Wake of Daimler," ..

A diverse panel of lawyers and other professionals from Schnader Harrison Segal & Lewis answers a few select questions in this recurring column in The Legal Intelligencer, advising young lawyers about their career, ...

New regulations governing warranties on consumer products will make it easier and more cost-effective for consumer product manufacturers and suppliers to satisfy the federally-mandated warranty notification requirements.

Schnader partner Albert S. Dandridge, III, chair of the firm's Securities Practice Group and Chancellor of the Philadelphia Bar Association, wrote "Walking Point" for the Philadelphia Bar Reporter.

Schnader attorneys Barry S. Alexander and Julie E. Randolph authored "U.S. Sanctions: A Labyrinth of Mythic Proportions" for the August edition of DRI's For the Defense.

Schnader partners Ronald J. Ventola II and Samuel W. Silver authored "The Value of First Impressions: Considering the Effect of Motions for Preliminary Injunctive Relief on Ultimate Results in IP Cases".

Barry Alexander, co-chair of the Aviation Group, wrote "'Not Without My Daughter': Preemption of Claims Against an Airline for Parental Child Abduction" for the Southern Methodist University Journal of Air Law and Commerce.

As a pilot and an avid Philadelphia sports fan, I — like many across America — mourned the recent flying accident and death of pitching ace Roy Halladay. After such events, friends often ask why I fly. Here is at least a partial answer to why I love being a pilot.

The end of the year is filled with holidays and celebrations, often marked by lighting candles, decorating Christmas trees, and hanging electric lights.

The article discusses the Supreme Court's interpretation of "official acts" in McDonnell v United States.

Associate Jay Evans explores the ins-and-outs of rebuttals and replies in " Rebuttal, Reply, Riposte: A Detailed Discussion," ..

In a column for The Legal Intelligencer, associate Jay Evans provides some suggestions as to how to best prepare for oral argument.

In the article, Mr. Evans discusses a recent Third Circuit decision regarding early notice of appeal and a matter pending in the Pennsylvania Supreme Court regarding docket access.

In Vanderwall v. United Airlines, Inc., a passenger brought common law negligence and Montreal Convention claims to recover for a torn ACL sustained when she slipped on a piece of plastic wrap in the aisle.

The pro se plaintiff commenced litigation to recover for emotional injuries, alleging breach of contract and "discrimination under a kaleidoscope of federal statutes" arising out of Turkish Airlines’ failure to provide him with an exit row seat or a seat with extra leg room, or to provide any information regarding safety during the flight or illuminate the seat belt sign prior to landing.