It’s been a while since I’ve sent out a Coverage Opinions dispatch. I have a stack of Coverage Opinions-worthy cases sitting on my desk and plan to get to them soon.
In the meantime, I’ve recently published a few totally random articles with the ABA Journal and Pittsburgh Post-Gazette that I thought might be of interest. Hope you can check them out.
**Insurance Key Issues Price Reduction: By the way, there is a nice price drop on Amazon on the 6th edition of Insurance Key Issues. It is currently listed at 1/3 off the regular price. https://insurancekeyissues.com
Interview With Vince Lombardi’s Lawyer-Son And Lawyer-Grandson (ABA Journal)
When A Case Is About Baseball, Judges Get Nostalgic (ABA Journal)
Valentine’s Day And The Law (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
Disputes Over Payment Of Crime-Solving Rewards (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
Interview With Vince Lombardi’s Lawyer-Son And Lawyer-Grandson (ABA Journal)
In 1938 Vince Lombardi was a first-year student at Fordham Law School. He dropped out after a semester and went to work coaching high school football.
While the legendary Green Bay Packer’s coach never made it as a lawyer, his son, Vince Jr., and grandson, Vince II, have had successful careers as lawyers.
I spoke to the duo for the ABA Journal about their legal careers and connections to the Hall of Fame coach.
https://coverageopinions.info/VimceLombardi.pdf
When A Case Is About Baseball, Judges Get Nostalgic (ABA Journal)
When a case about baseball lands in court, some judges can’t address just the dispute at hand. They turn nostalgic -- and first poeticize about the game’s history, players and traditions.
I published a piece on the ABA Journal website on this subject:
https://coverageopinions.info/BaseballHistory2.pdf
Valentine’s Day And The Law (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
Lawyers can’t even keep those noses out of Valentine’s Day!
I hope you’ll check out “Even Valentine’s Day Winds Up in Court,” which I published in the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette back in February:
Disputes Over Payment Of Crime-Solving Rewards (Pittsburgh Post-Gazette)
For nearly 200 years, in countless cases, courts have been called upon to address disputes over payment of a crime-solving reward.
In a piece for the Pittsburgh Post-Gazette, I looked at this interesting issue from a historical perspective. It shows that courts do not always make it easy for a would-be reward collector to get paid.
https://coverageopinions.info/CrimeSolving.pdf
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