Hoagland Longo's litigation teams have more than 30 years of experience representing insurance carriers and their insureds in a variety of insurance law and coverage matters. The firm has established itself as one of New Jersey’s leading insurance litigation firms, and this reputation is best reflected by our clientele, which consists of numerous preeminent insurance companies in New Jersey and around the country. The litigation teams consist of partners and associates with extensive knowledge and experience who are committed to providing superior client service. With the firm’s sophisticated technology and case management strategies, Hoagland Longo provides an efficient and effective defense to achieve the best possible result– whether through motion practice, settlement, or trial. We are experienced trial lawyers, who have tried a multitude of cases to verdict in the federal and state courts of New Jersey and the tri-state area. We also have extensive experience in litigating matters on appeal. The litigation practice includes numerous attorneys designated as Certified Civil Trial Attorneys by the Supreme Court of New Jersey.Our attorneys are active in professional organizations and trade associations and are familiar with emerging trends and industry issues.
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Court Says Commercial Landlord is Not Responsible for Snow and Ice Injuries on the Property
Can a commercial landlord be held responsible for injuries on commercial property when the commercial lease expressly requires the commercial tenant to perform certain types of maintenance on the property? A recent New Jersey Supreme Court case says that a commercial property owner is not responsible if someone slips and falls on that commercial property due to snow and ice.
Governor Murphy Signs Bills into Law Re-Opening the Doors to Excess Medical Expenses at the Time of Trial with Some Limitations
On August 15, 2019, New Jersey Governor Phil Murphy signed Senate Bill S2432, which overrules the New Jersey Supreme Court opinion in the consolidated matters of Haines v. Taft/Little v. Nishimura, in which the Court held that plaintiffs could not seek to board medical expenses at trial as part of their damages for amounts less than the the standard PIP limit of $250,000, even if they selected a minimum PIP limit of $15,000.