By Amanda Bronstad | October 18, 2019
About half the 22 lawyers proposed to lead the lawsuits are women. One of them, Ellen Relkin, said that her daughter, who is a teacher, told her "there was a kid literally charging his Juul in the classroom."
By Charles Toutant | October 18, 2019
An Essex County judge has granted class certification on behalf of 3,700 former patients of a surgery center instructed to get tested for HIV and hepatitis after inspectors found unsanitary conditions there. In granting class certification, Superior Court Judge Bridget Stecher appointed Stephen DeNittis and Joseph Osefchen of DeNittis Osefchen Prince in Marlton as class counsel.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 16, 2019
Jury selection has commenced in the closely watched trial over the opioid crisis, set to begin Oct. 21 in Cleveland.
By James P. Baker | October 11, 2019
A series of recent U.S. Supreme Court decisions has established a legal sea change: class action lawsuits are no longer necessary.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 9, 2019
Three school districts have sued Juul for marketing its electronic cigarettes to their students.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Samantha Duke | October 8, 2019
The TCPA prohibits the use of automatic telephone dialing systems (ATDS) or "auto-dialers" to contact consumers on their mobile phones, without the consumers' express consent.
By Jason Grant | October 7, 2019
The Legal Aid Society of New York and Latham & Watkins said Monday they are "reaching out to the public directly to make sure ... class members are aware of their rights," after a federal judge ruled in March that a Trump administration new policy directed at the youth immigrants had violated federal law.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 4, 2019
In a case involving the purchase of Godiva chocolates, the Eleventh Circuit's en banc panel will review a decision that business groups called a "dramatic departure" from other circuits addressing standing under Spokeo v. Robins.
By Charles Toutant | October 4, 2019
The settlement, which was approved by U.S. District Judge Claire Cecchi on Thursday, also calls for the syndicates to enact a series of reforms to their business model over a five-year period.
By Amanda Bronstad | October 3, 2019
At least four petitions ask the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit to review U.S. District Judge Dan Polster's handling of the multidistrict litigation over the opioid crisis. They could impact a potential global settlement or a planned trial this month.
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