By Colby Hamilton | September 21, 2018
U.S. District Judge Analisa Torres found that the depositions of opt-in members showed the consistencies needed to certify the class.
By Ross Todd | September 21, 2018
The court will review a decision from June by a federal judge in Seattle who found there were no uniform policies or job descriptions that tied together the thousands of women working in technical positions at Microsoft across multiple states who were part of the proposed class.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 20, 2018
The panel rejected the argument of Public Counsel, which represented two plaintiffs seeking arbitration of their Miami class action against JPay, that the question was merely procedural in nature.
By Charles Toutant | September 20, 2018
The Third Circuit ruled that the company's 2014 restatement of accounting results, which reduced 2011-2013 pretax income by $215 million and net income by $132 million, provided "at most, some inference of scienter but not a strong inference" on the part of three company executives.
By Ross Todd | September 20, 2018
A Ninth Circuit panel including three of the court's most conservative judges departed from a Third Circuit decision finding an automatic telephone dialing system had to have the potential to randomly or sequentially generate numbers.
By Ross Todd | September 20, 2018
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh certified a class of California iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S owners who claim their phones lost value when the phone's video-calling feature stopped working with older versions of the phone's software. She, however, declined to certify a nationwide class.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 19, 2018
The opposed motion goes before U.S. District Judge Rebecca Pallmeyer at a hearing on Thursday in Chicago.
By Roy Strom | September 19, 2018
A three-way war of words has broken out in the wake of a dismissed concussion-related suit involving World Wrestling Entertainment and its lawyers from K&L Gates, a plaintiffs attorney and a judge.
By Charles Toutant | September 19, 2018
The ruling came in a suit filed on behalf of a putative class made up of labor unions, insurance companies and other indirect purchasers who say they are charged more for Effexor XR due to various anti-competitive tactics by Wyeth, which is a subsidiary of Pfizer, and Teva.
By Ross Todd | September 19, 2018
U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh certified a class of California iPhone 4 and iPhone 4S owners who claim their phones lost value when the phone's video-calling feature stopped working with older versions of the phone's software. She, however, declined to certify a nationwide class.
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