By Ross Todd | July 26, 2018
In a win for California employees, the court said state law doesn't recognize a rule that federal courts often apply when dismissing wage claims for small amounts of time that are difficult to track.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 26, 2018
An appeals court has approved a class action settlement about allegedly defective Remington rifles—one that attorneys general in 10 states, including…
By Amanda Bronstad | July 26, 2018
An appeals court has approved a class action settlement about allegedly defective Remington rifles—one that attorneys general in 10 states opposed…
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Edward T. Kang and Kandis Kovalsky | July 26, 2018
While arbitration clauses are often a topic of concern in the consumer context, they can also be a major issue in sophisticated party transactions as well—the agreements where the arbitration clause is the least of everyone's worries.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | July 25, 2018
The appellate panel found plaintiff Heidi Langan has standing to bring the class action, but it vacated a lower court ruling certifying a class.
By Ross Todd | July 25, 2018
Judge James Donato wrote that Fitbit's refusal to pay arbitration fees after routing a consumer case to arbitration "bolstered the perception that arbitration is where consumer lawsuits go to die."
National Law Journal | Research
By Amanda Bronstad | July 25, 2018
A record pace of shareholder class action filings continued during the first half of 2018—and the cases are getting much bigger, according to a midyear report released today.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 25, 2018
Two months after joining Dechert from Quinn Emanuel, Sheila Birnbaum and Mark Cheffo have being joined by some familiar faces--18 of their colleagues from Quinn Emanuel--as Dechert beefs up its products liability practice group.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 23, 2018
Equifax argued that a 566-page consolidated complaint on behalf of consumers was “long on words” but “short on operative facts.”
By Andrew Denney | July 23, 2018
A federal judge found that a group of anti-abortion protesters who keep a regular presence outside the front door of a clinic in Queens did not run afoul of federal and state statutes intended to protect access to clinics.
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