The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Ana Tagvoryan, Jeffrey N. Rosenthal, Alen H. Hsu and Matthew P. Rubba | July 23, 2018
The TCPA was passed to strike a balance between protecting the privacy of individuals, while still permitting legitimate telemarketing practices. In modern times, however, the TCPA has been expanded well beyond its intended purpose and scope.
By Meredith Hobbs | July 20, 2018
Angela Spivey said she left McGuireWoods, where she had been managing partner in Atlanta, to be part of Alston & Bird's large team of lawyers practicing food and beverage law.
By Charles Toutant | July 20, 2018
A putative class action in federal court claims that workers' unpaid lunch breaks and time spent in end-of-shift security checkpoints should count toward the 40-hour weekly threshold they must reach before collecting overtime pay.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 20, 2018
The American Association for Justice's new president, Elise Sanguinetti, came on board this month right after President Donald Trump nominated Judge…
By Raychel Lean | July 20, 2018
Attorneys at the Schlesinger Law Offices in Fort Lauderdale won three verdicts over two months, requiring tobacco giants to shell out millions of dollars to smokers' families.
By Michael Booth | July 18, 2018
In a case that's been going on since 2001, a New Jersey appeals court has reinstated a $6.3 million class action award against Kia Motors America and ordered that fees be awarded to the firm that represented the more than 8,000 plaintiffs in the case.
By Ross Todd | July 18, 2018
At a hearing where 10 plaintiffs lawyers pitched to lead the potentially precedent-setting MDL, U.S. District Judge Vince Chhabria signaled that plaintiffs might struggle to plead their case.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 18, 2018
U.S. Supreme Court nominee Brett Kavanaugh has a thin record on class actions and mass torts -- but his writings in a number of cases leaves clues about how he'd treat those areas of law.
By Amanda Bronstad | July 17, 2018
The New York firm is objecting to a special master's report that found Labaton and two other firms serving as class counsel in the case had deliberately misled the court about how they planned to distribute $75 million in attorney fees.
By Ross Todd | July 17, 2018
A federal judge in San Francisco has certified a class of investors in a lawsuit accusing the company of misleading investors about key user metrics. They allege Twitter's stock price slid 40 percent after its struggles became public in 2015.
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