The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | August 25, 2020
In a proposed class action lawsuit filed Tuesday in the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, two former Pittsburgh Steelers allege that the league has been improperly using race and ethnicity information to undercut their cognitive impairment claims.
By vtariyal | Max Mitchell | August 21, 2020
The decision continues a trend that is seeing the panel express reluctance to consolidate any COVID-related litigation.
By Jean-Claude André, David Carpenter and Paula Salazar | August 20, 2020
An analysis of 143 Rule 23(f) petitions at the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit reveals a "striking" divergence in grant rates for petitions filed by plaintiffs and those filed by defendants, according to Sidley Austin's Jean-Claude André, David Carpenter and Paula Salazar.
By Cheryl Miller | August 20, 2020
Welcome to Higher Law. This week: an early court win for proponents of marijuana rescheduling. Plus: A pause in a big cannabis-related TCPA case, and Quinn Emanuel's work on a cannabis breach-of-contract suit. Thanks for reading!
By Max Mitchell | August 20, 2020
Litigation is still ongoing against the two private engineering firms that allegedly gave the city negligent advice regarding its efforts to change its water supply, which eventually led to the city's drinking water becoming contaminated with lead.
By Angela Morris | August 19, 2020
Austin resident Amit Patel alleges that his luxury condo was shoddily constructed and the New York-based developer and Texas-based management company have refused to repair defects in his unit correctly.
By Michael A. Mora | August 18, 2020
A recent study found consumers not only prefer craft beer over big brand beers, but that they would pay more for the purchase of craft beer, according to the complaint.
By Ryan Tarinelli | August 17, 2020
An attorney behind multiple lawsuits challenging the state's gym closures says the litigation will continue on with "takings" claims, arguing that businesses were forced to shut down and should be compensated for an unjust closing.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Edward M. Spiro and Christopher B. Harwood | August 17, 2020
The named plaintiffs in a putative class action must offer affirmative evidence—beyond just the allegations in their complaint—sufficient to satisfy each of the elements of Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23, write Edward M. Spiro and Christopher B. Harwood in their Southern District Civil Practice Roundup column.
By Charles Toutant | August 17, 2020
Plaintiffs failed to demonstrate the fear of "severe harm" needed to justify anonymity, U.S. Magistrate Judge Joseph Dickson ruled.
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