By Amanda Bronstad | September 25, 2019
The Federal Trade Commission found that class members don't read emailed notices about a settlement.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By P.J. D'Annunzio | September 24, 2019
A federal judge has given final approval to a $15.5 million settlement that caps years of litigation against Comcast for allegedly tying the sale of its premium cable service to the rental of a set-top box.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 24, 2019
In its motion to dismiss, Marriott insisted the breach caused no harm to its guests and attached a declaration by a former government official who wrote: "A U.S. passport is virtually impossible to forge successfully."
By Amanda Bronstad | September 24, 2019
In its motion to dismiss, Marriott insisted the breach caused no harm to its guests and attached a declaration by a former government official who wrote: "A U.S. passport is virtually impossible to forge successfully."
By Raychel Lean | September 23, 2019
Is Green Roads of Florida LLC misleading consumers about the potency of its products? A putative class action lawsuit says yes.
By Jenna Greene | September 23, 2019
In the wake of the diesel emissions scandal, VW customers and dealers came out just fine. But the frontline salespeople? Not so much. Rule 9(b) is a cruel master.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 23, 2019
The report comes as new federal rules have encouraged electronic notices in class action settlements. But the report found that email notices had a lower claims rate than did traditional materials sent in the mail.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 20, 2019
The report comes as new federal rules have encouraged electronic notices in class action settlements. But the report found that email notices had a lower claims rate than did traditional materials sent in the mail.
National Law Journal | Research
By Amanda Bronstad | September 20, 2019
The report comes as new federal rules have encouraged electronic notices in class action settlements. But the report found that email notices had a lower claims rate than did traditional materials sent in the mail.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 18, 2019
In a Tuesday order, U.S. District Judge William Orrick granted certification of a class of Apple customers who alleged they received refurbished parts in replacement iPhones, iPads and iPods, in breach of extended warranties that promised "equivalent or new" devices.
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