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"The Construction Project: Phases * People * Terms * Paperwork * Processes, Second Edition" is a comprehensive guide for attorneys involved in construction litigation. It provides a step-by-step overview of the different phases of a construction project, the key individuals involved, and the specific terminology and paperwork associated with construction projects. The book also delves into the various processes that can lead to problems if not handled correctly, such as bidding, contract administration, and contract closure. It includes a helpful appendix with sample contracts and forms. Overall, this resource is recommended for attorneys working on construction projects or construction litigation." [Extracted from the article]

"A Practical Guide to Cyber Insurance for Businesses" is a comprehensive resource for attorneys and practitioners who need to navigate the world of cyber insurance. The book is divided into two parts, with the first part providing an overview of how cyber insurance works and its relationship with other types of insurance coverage. The second part focuses on specific industries and their unique cyber insurance needs. This guide is recommended for attorneys who are assisting clients with cyber insurance risks or coverage. [Extracted from the article]

When the inevitable accidents happen with any industry involving people, vehicles, and travel, this book dives into the myriad liability issues associated with car accidents in this new industry. From those actively involved in ridesharing litigation to those who simply use ridesharing services in their travels, Ridesharing Law and Liability is a must-read. With the ubiquity of ridesharing services in today's cities and the constant need for a lift, Zachary Pyers and Kenton Steele's book Ridesharing Law and Liability could not be more timely. [Extracted from the article]

The article reports that the tenth class of American Bar Association Tort Trial and Insurance Practice Section's (TIPS) Leadership Academy for 2018-2019 is set to meet on Amelia Island, Florida, in October 2018.

An introduction is presented in which the editor discusses articles in the issue on topics including employees compensation change, workplace relations, and growing number of employees working at home.

The article focuses on the American Bar Association's (ABA) Tort Trial & Insurance Practice Section (TIPS) Leadership Academy. Topics discussed include candidates of the academy being invited to the section meetings of TIPS and given leadership roles in TIPS subcommittees; comments of Jason M. Pannu, a graduate from the academy, on making professional connections during the program, and comments of another graduate Tasha C. Blakney on getting a broader reach into ABA through the program.

An introduction is presented which discusses various topics within the issue including relationship between medical mass torts and whistleblower actions under the False Claims Act, insurance coverage and role of legal counsel as a committee member in medical facility's bioethics committee.

An introduction to the article is presented in which the editor discusses various reports within the issue including an overview of Magna Carta's history, the modern security protections guarded by the Magna Carta and the celebration of the 800th anniversary of the Magna Carta.

An introduction to the journal is presented wherein the editor discusses various articles published within the issue on topics including regulations of the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) for food manufacturers and farmers, the growing field of nanotechnology regulation in the U.S., and the growth and benefits of law firm-sponsored wellness programs.

The author discusses several articles published within the issue including one by Tracey Campbell on the developing trend in judicial review of social media, another by Ricardo Martinez-Cid on the use of social media from the plaintiff's perspective, and an interview with Lisa Bondurant.

The article introduces various reports published within the issue including one by Nathaly J. Vermette and Juan Alberto Diaz-Wiechers on the intercontinental intellectual property law protecting new plant varieties, one by Gary Speir and Nicholas Lanzatella on fast-tracking green technology patent application, and one by Barbara Gislason on value-based content marketing.

The article discusses various papers published within this issue, including one by Elizabeth Bondurant on ERISA and attorneys fees and another by Steve Marcum on the use of technology by small to medium-sized law firms.