You Shall Not Pass! Georgia Court of Appeals Narrows the Admissibility of Prior Acts Character Evidence Under Georgia Evidence Rule 404(b).Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2023, v. 74, n. 5, p. 1631By:Farthing, HannahPublication type:Article
“I’ll Give You My Trust Assets, When You Pry Them From My Cold, Dead Hands”: The Supreme Court of Georgia Clarifies That a Mere Challenge to a Trust’s Formation Will Not Trigger an In Terrorem Clause.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2023, v. 74, n. 5, p. 1649By:Johnson, KianaPublication type:Article
Managers Are People, Too! The Eleventh Circuit’s Rejection of the “Manager Exception” Allows Human Resource and Managerial Employees to Bring Title VII Retaliation Claims.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2023, v. 74, n. 5, p. 1665By:Myles, KaitlynPublication type:Article
Waiving Goodbye to Oil Spill Claims Against the United States: The Eleventh Circuit Creates a Narrow Exception to the Sovereign Immunity Waiver in the Suits in Admiralty Act of 1920.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2023, v. 74, n. 5, p. 1597By:Akbar, AnikaPublication type:Article
For Whom the Church Bells Toll: The Supreme Court of Georgia Resolves the Issue of Whether Fraud Can Toll the Statute of Limitations for Sexual Abuse Claims.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2023, v. 74, n. 5, p. 1683By:Thompson, SydneyPublication type:Article
Doubling Down: Supreme Court of Georgia Allows for Seemingly Double Recovery of Attorney’s Fees.Published in:Mercer Law Review, 2023, v. 74, n. 5, p. 1615By:Anderson, KatiePublication type:Article