After an interest rate cut, Florida lawyers such as Josh Silver expect bankruptcy filings will keep rising. According to Silver, interest rates, inflation and supply chain issues are all presently affecting businesses and consumers across the nation. Silver has experience representing bankruptcy trustees, encompassing all facets of estate administration, including the litigation of adversary proceedings, liquidation of assets and objections to claims. See https://www.law.com/dailybusinessreview/2024/10/09/even-after-an-interest-rate-cut-fla-lawyers-expect-bankruptcy-filings-to-keep-rising/

Founding partner Charles Gfeller along with associates Melissa Modzelewski and Olivia Tawa of Gfeller Laurie LLP, co-authored an article for New York Law Journal titled ‘College Athletes and Their Unknown Road Ahead.’

The article discusses future trends, evolving issues and ramifications that college athletes and the NCAA are currently facing and may face in the future due to recent court decisions including ‘Johnson v. National Collegiate Athletic Association’ which held that college athletes may be employees under the Fair Labor Standards Act in some circumstances.

The issue of college athletes and how they are viewed by their institutions, the National Collegiate Athletic Association, and the public at large is a timely and continuously evolving matter that the United States courts have addressed in recent years, and one that they will continue to see moving forward. See https://www.law.com/newyorklawjournal/2024/09/05/college-athletes-and-their-unknown-road-ahead/

An infectious disease biotechnology company, whose CEO sent $1 million worth of U.S. dollar coins on the Ethereum blockchain to the wrong wallet address, has sued a global financial technology firm in a federal district court in Boston after it refused to reimburse the business, despite knowing the crypto was sent to the wrong wallet.

In a story reported by the National Law Journal, Celacare Technologies Inc. gave Circle Internet Financial Inc. $1 million in cash and in return, Circle issued $1 million in U.S. dollar coins. Attorney Alan Rosenberg, a partner at Markowitz Ringel Trusty + Hartog in Miami, who focuses on crypto litigation, was quoted in the story as a source. While he sympathizes with the plaintiff, he does not believe they will succeed in their arguments. Rosenberg pointed to the terms and conditions on Circle’s website, which specifically disclaimed liability for transfers to wrong wallet addresses. See https://www.law.com/nationallawjournal/2024/09/12/biotech-ceo-sent-1m-in-crypto-to-wrong-wallet-now-hes-suing-the-issuer-for-its-return/