The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | June 29, 2020
The lawsuit is likely the first case to be filed in Pennsylvania over the widespread protests, which often led to high-profile police crackdowns, including in Philadelphia where the mayor and police commissioner recently apologized for using tear gas to disburse protesters who were marching on a highway.
By Alaina Lancaster | June 25, 2020
"If consumers don't know that Plaid exists, they certainly cannot consent to Plaid taking their data," wrote attorneys from Robins Kaplan in a lawsuit alleging that Plaid Inc. illegally tracks millions of consumers' financial data.
By Suzette Parmley | June 25, 2020
In a class action suit almost two decades long over a faulty brake system in a long-discontinued Kia vehicle, the Supreme Court reinstated a trial court's decision that plaintiffs who lacked proof of actual costs incurred for repairs couldn't recover damages.
By Michael A. Mora | June 25, 2020
The nationwide settlement could be one of the largest consumer class settlements in the country and might award tens of millions in damages.
By Anne Bagamery | June 25, 2020
The new rules, if approved by European lawmakers, would smooth the way for consumers to file collective lawsuits over mass torts.
By Cheryl Miller | June 25, 2020
Welcome to Higher Law. This week we're looking at: Alleged antitrust reefer madness at the DOJ • Who got the MedMen settlement work • Social equity, cannabis and New Jersey's election • TCPA class actions targeting the cannabis industry. Thanks for reading!
By Amanda Bronstad | June 24, 2020
On Wednesday, Bayer announced the agreements, which resolve 75% of an estimated 125,000 Roundup claims, some of which haven't been filed in court. Bayer also agreed to resolve lawsuits over its dicamba herbicide and PCB water contamination.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 24, 2020
An appeals court slashed a record $4.7 billion talc verdict, but left billions against Johnson & Johnson for its "evil motive or reckless indifference."
By Zack Needles | June 19, 2020
Business groups are claiming that litigation funders have caused a surge in shareholder class actions, but funders say if there has been a surge, it's because of corporate malfeasance.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 19, 2020
Nicholas Coulson, of Liddle & Dubin, who claims to have 12 of the 38 class actions filed against airlines over their alleged failure to provide passenger refunds, is the latest attorney to ask the U.S. Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation to coordinate cases relating to COVID-19.
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