Showing posts with label Arkansas law. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Arkansas law. Show all posts

Wednesday, September 30, 2015

Upcoming CLE: Baseball Mascots and the Law

Attorney Christian H. Brill, along with Chief Justice Howard W. Brill, will be presenting a Continuing Legal Education seminar on Friday, October 2, 2015, at the 2015 University of Arkansas School of Law Reunion Weekend in Fayetteville, Arkansas.  The seminar, Baseball Mascots and the Law, is a modified version of a presentation given earlier this year at the National Baseball Hall of Fame and Museum in Cooperstown, New York.

Attendees will discuss current legal issues in such fields as torts, employment law, constitutional law, criminal law, and intellectual property by examining the intersection of baseball mascots and the law.

Tuesday, January 20, 2015

Arkansas Law of Damages Released

One of our attorneys, Christian H. Brill, and his father, Prof. Howard W. Brill recently published the 6th edition of Law of Damages, a comprehensive treatise on damages law in Arkansas. The volume is now available for purchase from Thomson Reuters.

Completely rewritten for the first time in more than a decade, the 6th edition of Law of Damages covers both the general principles of damages law in Arkansas and the damages relating to substantive principles of the law.

Part one treats damages generally, discussing damages in their many forms. Part two puts these varieties into perspective, relating them to substantive areas of the law.

The text also:
  • Provides in-depth discussions of different types of damages, including punitive damages, compensatory damages, attorneys fees, interest, and costs
  • Includes instruction on procedural and evidentiary aspects of proving and calculating damages
  • Discusses application of statutes and case law regarding damages to specific fields of law
With over 4000 judicial decisions and numerous statutory and secondary references, the new edition comprehensively covers Arkansas law. It includes expanded sections on compensatory damages, apportionment of damages, attorney fees, contracts, real property, restitution and wrongful death.

Previous editions have been cited over 200 times by Arkansas state and federal courts. As it has for 30 years, the volume will continue to be an essential text for every Arkansas attorney’s book shelf, and will serve as a tool for bench and bar.

Brill, an Arkansas and Ohio attorney, has been practicing with Mallory Law Office, LLC since 2013.