In the summer of 2001, consumers discovered they were being charged more for insurance because of their credit scores and did not think that was fair.
“Credit Check – Help for Consumers,” first appeared in the Winter 2008 issue of Trial Lawyer Magazine, the quarterly journal of the Oregon Trial Lawyers Association.
“Claims Against Bad Brokers – Pursuing the Predators,” first appeared in the Winter 2008 issue of Trial Lawyer Magazine, the quarterly journal of the Oregon Trial Lawyers Association. Article is
Federal tax credit is like a grant for 20 percent of costs. Preservation of historic buildings gained momentum following the regrettable demolition of New York’s historic Pennsylvania Station in the
Oregon’s intellectual property law industry continues to thrive.
“Re-Thinking the Admissibility of Non-Prior Art as Evidence of the Level of Skill in the Art to Support an Obviousness Defense in Patent Litigation” – article written by Timothy S. DeJong.
“The Legacy of Ratner v. Chemical Bank: Aggregate Statutory Damages in the Class Action Context”.
Do what you like, like what you do – the philosophy is woven throughout lawyer Keith Ketterling’s world, from the clients he takes on to his volunteer activities to how
Unwanted Affections – Reg D & Real Estate: Why the SEC and NASD Care Deeply About Your Clients’ Real Estate Offerings – presentation by Keith A. Ketterling.
Read the full profile of David Lokting as printed in The Portland Business Journal here.
Is it possible both to be too late to file a complaint and too early? In a word, yes. While it sounds impossible, this is the unusual result produced by
When Rob Shlachter moved to Oregon from California, he expected he’d run into a little rain. He just didn’t realize he would become an expert at making it fall.
Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23(f), which became effective in 1998, allows federal courts of appeal to permit a discretionary interlocutory review of an order of a district court granting
Read the full profile of Keith A. Ketterling as printed in The Portland Business Journal here.
Two important decisions relating to class actions have recently been handed down by the Federal and Oregon Court of Appeals.
Read the full profile of Keith A. Ketterling as printed in The Portland Business Journal here.
