By Joseph M. McLaughlin and Shannon K. McGovern | June 13, 2018
Corporate Litigation columnists Joseph McLaughlin and Shannon McGovern discuss the Supreme Court's recent grant of certiorari to decide the propriety and potential limits of cy pres settlements.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 13, 2018
The U.S. Supreme Court dealt another blow to class actions this week with a decision that prevents lawyers from tolling the filing of individual shareholder cases.
By R. Robin McDonald | June 11, 2018
Lawyers for three Atlanta residents who rely on wheelchairs to get around say the City of Atlanta has violated the terms of a 2009 settlement with the Justice Department that required the city to repair deteriorating sidewalks.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | June 11, 2018
Philadelphia Judge Arnold New recently ruled that Pennsylvania's corporate registration law violates the due process clause of the constitution, and therefore cannot form the basis for jurisdiction.
By Marcia Coyle | June 11, 2018
“We hold that American Pipe does not permit a plaintiff who waits out the statute of limitations to piggyback on an earlier, timely filed class action,” Ginsburg wrote for the court Monday in "China Agritech v. Resh." The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, the Washington Legal Foundation and others supported China Agritech in amicus briefs.
By Colby Hamilton | June 8, 2018
A Chicago gallery says workers and festival goers were forced out over intolerable conditions, costing it and other potential class members business.
By Katheryn Tucker | June 8, 2018
Presiding Judge John Ellington wrote for a panel that included Judge Charlie Bethel and Senior Judge Herbert Phipps in a June 1 decision reversing DeKalb County Superior Court Judge Gregory Adams, who tossed out the teachers' case.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 7, 2018
The executive director over an Arkansas pension fund has retained outside counsel but insisted he could continue to serve as lead plaintiff in settlements…
By Colby Hamilton | June 7, 2018
Advocates say U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services abandoned a decadelong policy that protected young adult immigrants.
By Charles Toutant | June 7, 2018
Although the developers depicted the Latium initial coin offering as a sale of "utility-based tokens," it was subject to the Securities Act of 1933 because investors were promised that the tokens would be worth more than the price they paid, according to the suit.
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