Trial Lawyer View Blog

Trial Lawyer View, the go-to podcast for personal injury trial lawyers. Hosted by Jason D. Lazarus, a renowned attorney expert to fellow lawyers and author of The Art of Settlement & Litigation to Life. The podcast explores cutting-edge topics in personal injury law, covering best practices, firm growth strategies, and ways to accelerate success. As part of Peak Practice by Synergy, a community dedicated to helping to optimize personal injury practices, the podcast also delves into firm operations, marketing, technology, and more

Unusual Animal-Related Motor Accidents: When Wildlife Meets the Road

The open road offers a sense of freedom and adventure, but it also brings unexpected encounters with wildlife. As humans continue to encroach upon natural habitats, the likelihood of animal-related motor accidents increases. In this article, we delve into the realm of unusual animal-related motor accidents, shedding light on the …

Read Post

Safety First: Slip and Fall Risks in Theme Parks and Amusement Parks

Theme parks and amusement parks hold a special place in our hearts as destinations filled with joy, excitement, and thrilling rides. However, there can be hidden dangers amidst all the fun and laughter. Slip and fall accidents, though uncommon, can happen in these environments and potentially dampen the experience. Let’s …

Read Post

How to Do Competitor Keyword Research: An Interactive Guide

Competitor keyword research is the process of identifying and analyzing the keywords that your competitors rank for in search engine results. It’s an important process that can help you learn a lot about what it takes for your own site to rank. Knowing what organic keywords your competitors rank …

Read Post

Injury v. Discovery: When Copyright Holders Can Recover Damages for Infringement that Occurred More than Three Years Before Discovery of the Infringement

Since the Supreme Court’s decision in Petrella v. Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, 572 U.S. 663 (2014) allowing copyright plaintiffs to recover for damages incurred during a three-year look-back period even when suit is filed many years after the initial infringement occurred, defendants have argued that plaintiffs’ recoverable damages are limited to those sustained …

Read Post