New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Matt Funk | December 5, 2017
As lawyers, we have a special opportunity to make sure the toys and other products on the store shelves are safe. That's one more thing to be thankful for this holiday season.
By Brenda Sapino Jeffreys | December 4, 2017
CBS Television Studios will produce "Class Action" in association with Dr. Phil McGraw's production company. A former executive producer and writer of "Modern Family" will help write the show.
By Ed Silverstein | December 4, 2017
One recent issue involves Google's collection of data from iPhone users, and another involves police surveillance powers.
By Ross Todd | December 1, 2017
SeaWorld is on the offensive against lawyers at Covington & Burling who have been pursuing a class action claiming customers were duped by false portrayals of the park's orcas being healthy and stimulated.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | December 1, 2017
Chris Seeger, co-lead counsel for the class of NFL players in concussion litigation, responded Friday in a court filing to recent criticism that he did not disclose his ties to a third-party litigation company that has provided loans to ex-players.
By Ross Todd | November 30, 2017
In what might best be termed a terrible, horrible, no good, very bad week for Uber Technologies Inc. and its outside lawyers, Michael Li-Ming Wong of Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher gave the company a sorely needed legal win.
By Michael Booth | November 30, 2017
U.S. District Judge Peter Sheridan refused to dismiss the lawsuit, filed by plaintiff Noreen Sussino, against Work Out World Inc., even though the gym insisted it had resolved Sussino's claims by depositing $1,501 into her credit card account.
By Samantha Joseph | November 30, 2017
The complaint alleges the hotel illegally attaches an automatic 18-20 percent gratuity to every food and beverage purchase through its restaurants, mini-bars and room service.
By Amanda Bronstad | November 29, 2017
In the race to hold Uber accountable for a massive data breach announced last week, consumer class actions might end up in the slow lane—but government regulators have a chance to speed ahead.
By Ross Todd | November 29, 2017
Plaintiff Chad Eichenberger claimed ESPN violated the Video Privacy Protection Act by handing over his Roku device serial number and the identity of the videos he watched to Adobe Analytics.
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