Jonathan L. May spoke on Medicare Set-Asides in Workers’ Compensation at the National Business Institute’s Advanced Workers’ Compensation Seminar. Mr. May is an associate in Lewis Thomason’s Memphis office and practices in the area of civil litigation, handling matters in state and federal courts throughout Tennessee. He has substantial experience defending claims involving workers’ compensation and insurance bad faith. In … Read More
Justin N. Joy Will Speak on Cybersecurity: Lessons Learned and Future Tools
Justin N. Joy will speak on Cybersecurity: Lessons Learned and Future Tools at the Sawyers & Jacobs, LLC Bank Tech Summit October 22-24, 2014. Justin N. Joy is shareholder in the firm’s Memphis office. To see all information regarding the Sawyers & Jacobs, LLC Bank Tech Summit click here.
Employers Must Look Beyond Hobby Lobby Case
By: Janet Hayes Unless you have been living under a rock, you are bound to have heard about the Supreme Court’s recent decision in what is now referenced simply as “the Hobby Lobby case.” From the water cooler to social media to glamour magazines, the decision has been debated and dissected unlike any legal case in recent history. It is … Read More
PRESERVATION OF EVIDENCE
By: David N. Garst In the United States, parties to lawsuits are granted broad rights to obtain information possessed by other parties and witnesses in relation to the dispute. the process for obtaining this information is called “discovery.” Courts permit many forms of discovery, including written questions, oral examination of witnesses, entry upon land (inspection of the project site) … Read More
DON’T GET CAUGHT FLAT-FOOTED: UNDERSTANDING THE 3.4(f) EXEMPTION
By: Brian S. Faughnan I am a relatively fortunate lawyer. In addition to being permitted to write this column from time to time, representing lawyers and law firms gives me a decent sense of ethical issues that are being faced by lawyers in their daily practice across our state. I admit it’s a rough justice kind of calculation, but … Read More
John Britton on HR Requirements of Small Businesses
“Many small business owners simply don’t have time to stay current on (HR) requirements and unknowingly put themselves at risk for hefty fines.” – John J. Britton, Attorney at Law, Lewis, Thomason, King, Krieg & Waldrop, P.C. John Britton is a shareholder in the firm’s Knoxville office.
J. Randolph Bibb Speaker at TAM Tort/Personal Injury Law Conference
Randy Bibb will speak on “New Developments & Trends in Product Liability Law” at Tennessee Attorney Memo’s Personal Injury Law Conference on September 26th, 2014.
Janet Strevel Hayes and Chris W. McCarty Win Appeal
The Court of Appeals of Tennessee at Knoxville Affirms The Judgment of The Trial Court. This appeal arises from the dismissal of a tenured teacher. The Union County Board of Education (“the Board”) dismissed Tina Wilder (“Wilder”) following an incident involving underage drinking at Wilder’s lake cabin. Wilder, contesting her dismissal, filed a petition for … Read More
T.C.A., Title 28, Chapter 3 Relative to Professional Malpractice Action Amended
There has been a recent development in Tennessee law (Tenn. Code Annotated, Title 28, Chapter 3) effecting legal and accounting malpractice cases filed after July 1, 2014. Specifically, on July 1, 2014, a new statute of repose begins for actions alleging errors and omissions filed against lawyers and accountants in Tennessee. This new statute of repose requires that actions be brought … Read More
Working From Home
Working from home – risks and reward By: Janet S. Hayes “Can I work from home?” Most employers have faced the question, but there is little consensus on the appropriate answer. Yahoo! CEO Marissa Mayer announced last year that Yahoo! employees would no longer be allowed to work exclusively from home. Mayer cited lack of innovation and stifled … Read More




