By Frederick Schenk, CaseyGerry – As Published in Living Safer
Over the last few years, I have successfully undergone treatment for skin cancer on several occasions – underscoring the importance of regular skin checks and physician visits.
As Chair of CaseyGerry’s Motion and Appellate Practice, attorney Jeremy K. Robinson has dedicated his career to reading and studying the law – mastering the craft of refining complex information into succinct briefs, motions, civil writs and appeals.
Services like Airbnb, Home Away and VRBO are soaring in popularity and reinventing the way we travel. Instead of staying at a traditional hotel, travelers are opting for the comforts of home in short term rentals – offered through home sharing sites like Airbnb.com
Srinivas Hanumadass to Serve Three Year Term
San Diego, Calif. (November 19, 2015) – Srinivas Hanumadass – an attorney at San Diego-based CaseyGerry and current president of the South Asian Bar Association – has been elected to serve on the board of directors of the San Diego County Bar Association (SDCBA), the county’s largest and oldest legal organization.
By Jeremy K. Robinson, as published in the Daily Journal
Mandatory arbitration clauses are a hot topic these days. Following the U.S. Supreme Court’s 2011 decision in AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion, which effectively allowed companies to wipe out class actions with one inconspicuous paragraph, companies have stampeded to cram mandatory arbitration clauses in every conceivable transaction.
Historically the busiest travel time of the year, Thanksgiving means more people are on the road – increasing the likelihood of crashes.
There are some simple tips to minimize dangers, including avoiding the highways on the Wednesday before turkey day and the following Sunday.
In more news related to the $35 billion dietary supplement industry, Oregon’s Attorney General recently filed suit against General Nutrition Corp (GNC) – a national retailer of nutritional products – alleging that the chain knowingly sold supplements laced with unmarked, illegal ingredients.
Despite repeated warnings and recalls, Americans spend a whopping $14 billon a year on dietary supplements – up from $8 billion just four years ago – to treat a diversity of ailments, including colds, arthritis and immune system problems, as well as to promote weight loss.
