Matt Rusch Triumphs – Griffith v. LG Chem et al: Summary Judgment Affirmed on Appeal
Congratulations to partner Matt Rusch regarding a recent Nebraska Supreme Court victory, Griffith v. LG Chem et al. The Court [...]
You Are Responsible For Deciding What Your Home’s “Replacement Cost” is in Nebraska.
Mark and Michelle Callahan sued their insurance company (Shelter Mutual Insurance Company) and insurance producer (Mr. Brant) after their home [...]
A Win for Homeowners: Nebraska Legislature Ends “Home Equity Theft”
Geraldine Tyler, a 94-year-old widow and homeowner in Minnesota, successfully challenged the Constitutionality of a Minnesota law that permitted her [...]
Bankruptcy Courts Grapple with Nonconsensual Third-Party Releases
The recent decision by the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York in In re Purdue [...]
Supreme Court Blocks Employer Vaccine Mandate but Allows Health Care Mandate
On January 13, the United States Supreme Court, in a 6-3 decision, ruled that the OSHA ETS (Emergency Temporary Standard), [...]
December 20 Update Regarding Vaccine Mandates
Erickson Sederstrom provides this update regarding the status of various vaccine mandates issued by the Biden administration. These mandates have [...]
Court Blocks COVID-19 Vaccination Mandate for Health Care Workers
On November 29, 2021, U.S. District Judge Matthew Schelp of the Eastern District of Missouri issued an Order granting a [...]
OSHA Releases COVID-19 Vaccine ETS Requiring Vaccination for Employers with 100 or More Employees
On November 4, OSHA released its COVID-19 vaccine ETS (Emergency Temporary Standard), requiring many employers to implement COVID-19 mandates for [...]
COVID-19 Impacts Ordinary Course Defense When Defending Preference Claims
As a business owner or manager, it is frustrating to receive a bankruptcy preference demand letter. Unless you want to [...]
United States Supreme Court Holds that “Mere Retention” of Debtor Property Does Not Violate the Automatic Stay
The United States Supreme Court recently held, in City of Chicago v. Fulton, that a creditor's "mere retention" of a [...]
