By Colby Hamilton | December 3, 2018
A federal judge in Manhattan said the class of potentially 10,000 women failed to show the binding commonality required under the U.S. Supreme Court's precedent in Walmart Stores v. Dukes.
By Frank Ready | December 3, 2018
The Supreme Court has heard arguments regarding Apple v. Pepper, and a decision could mean big things for the ways that manufacturers defend against antitrust suits moving forward.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Amanda Bronstad | November 30, 2018
The appeals court joins other circuits in striking down the procedure, writing that "deposit alone does not provide relief."
By Amanda Bronstad | November 30, 2018
The appeals court joins other circuits in striking down the procedure, writing that "deposit alone does not provide relief."
By Amanda Bronstad | November 30, 2018
Tampa's John Yanchunis, lead counsel in the $85 million Yahoo data breach settlement in October, filed suit in Maryland against Bethesda-based Marriott.
By Amanda Bronstad | November 30, 2018
“Large, sophisticated companies like Marriott are not blind to the risks posed by cyber criminals, who are constantly attempting to infiltrate corporations that store sensitive consumer information, said plaintiffs' attorney John Yanchunis of Morgan & Morgan. “The fact that a breach that began in 2014 went undetected for four years is shocking and horrifying.”
By Amanda Bronstad | November 30, 2018
“Large, sophisticated companies like Marriott are not blind to the risks posed by cyber criminals, who are constantly attempting to infiltrate corporations that store sensitive consumer information, said plaintiffs' attorney John Yanchunis of Morgan & Morgan. “The fact that a breach that began in 2014 went undetected for four years is shocking and horrifying.”
By Amanda Bronstad | November 30, 2018
An appeals court in Illinois referred Christopher Bandas and C. Jeffrey Thut to state authorities for possible disciplinary actions.
By Katheryn Tucker | November 30, 2018
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eleventh Circuit has affirmed a $6.25 million verdict in a Florida Engle-progeny smoking injury case, and reinstated $20.76 million in punitive damages against R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and Philip Morris USA.
By Michael Booth | November 29, 2018
A federal judge in New Jersey has ordered a law firm handling a wage class action involving one of the country's largest food services companies to redact information from its website because, the judge ruled, it was misleading.
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