07Jun
California Court of Appeals Weighs in on the Duty to Defend and Suggests “Fetch” New Motion
It’s not uncommon for construction contracts to include indemnity provisions requiring the indemnitor (typically, the lower-tiered party) to “defend, indemnify and hold harmless” the indemnitee (typically, the higher-tiered party) from third-party...
By:
Wendel, Rosen, Black & Dean LLP
Related
Everything Sucks! is a Netflix comedy series set in the mid-1990s at Boring High School. The show fo...
Read More >
The SEC recently adopted comprehensive amendments to its rules that govern financial statement requi...
Read More >
Under the Act, beginning in early 2022, employees will be eligible to receive partial pay benefits d...
Read More >
On June 30, the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) and Department of Justice Antitrust Division (DOJ) re...
Read More >
The District of Columbia Office of Planning (OP) recently issued a status report in response to a re...
Read More >
In a win for franchisors, the Ninth Circuit recently affirmed the district court’s summary judgment...
Read More >