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Arlin Crisco

Recent Posts

Remote Jury Awards $36K to Florida Law Firm in Trial Against Former Client

Posted by Arlin Crisco on Oct 2, 2020 1:02:54 PM

From the remote trial of K.B. Mathis P.A. v. Argyros. 


Jacksonville, FL— Jurors Thursday awarded roughly $36,000 to a Florida law firm at trial over fees it sought to collect from a woman it represented, wrapping the Florida Fourth Circuit’s second fully remote jury trial in as many months. 

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Topics: Florida, K.B. Mathis P.A. v. Argyros

Remote Jury Trial Set Over Unpaid Legal Fees Set to Begin

Posted by Arlin Crisco on Sep 28, 2020 9:23:09 AM

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Jacksonville, FL— Trial is scheduled to begin this week against a Florida woman accused of owing her former attorney more than $55,000, the Florida Fourth Circuit’s second fully remote jury trial in as many months.

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Topics: Florida, K.B. Mathis P.A. v. Argyros

In-Person Jury Trials Slated to Return to Massachusetts as Early as October

Posted by Arlin Crisco on Sep 18, 2020 12:52:32 PM

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Add Massachusetts to the growing list of states aiming to reopen its courthouses to jurors, with in-person jury trials slated to begin there as early as next month.

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|VIDEO| How Dave Fox's Argument on Chronic Pain Led to 7-Figure Verdict in Slip-and-Fall Trial Against Grocer

Posted by Arlin Crisco on Sep 16, 2020 2:42:30 PM


Effectively detailing the full constellation of problems plaintiffs suffer because of their injuries, and the compounding effect they have on a plaintiff’s life, can be critical in maximizing a damages claim. At trial against Kroger subsidiary Ralphs Grocery for the shoulder injury a nurse suffered in a slip-and-fall, Dave Fox won a seven-figure verdict by focusing on the vicious cycle he argued the accident started.

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More Florida Courts Are Bringing Jurors Back to the Courthouse

Posted by Arlin Crisco on Sep 14, 2020 3:51:55 PM

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Criminal proceedings are beginning to reopen Florida’s courtroom doors a little wider, with more counties across the state summoning jurors and holding in-person trials, more than five months after COVID-19 emptied the state’s jury boxes. 

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