By thelegalintelligencer | The Legal Intelligencer | July 28, 2017
After a law pertaining to a fee structure imposed on the taxicab industry was declared unconstitutional, the city parking authority was required to give retroactive notices to class members and provide the opportunity for a hearing. Class members were not entitled to completely avoid the fees for the period during which the unconstitutional law was in effect.
By Ben Hancock | July 28, 2017
Spotify was sued for charging people for premium accounts they didn't want or use. There's just one problem: The lead plaintiff used his to stream more than 1,000 songs.
By therecorder | The Recorder | July 27, 2017
C.A. 4th; G052558 The Fourth Appellate District affirmed a trial court order. The court held that the trial court properly denied class certification…
By R. Robin McDonald | July 27, 2017
A new lawsuit claims Sentinel Offender Services never refunded the unauthorized fees flagged by the state before it stopped working in Atlanta.
By Samantha Joseph | July 27, 2017
U.S. District Judge Judith E. Levy appointed South Florida attorney Theodore "Ted" Leopold and Michigan litigator Michael Pitt interim co-lead class counsel for residents suing over contaminated drinking water in Flint.
By Ross Todd | July 27, 2017
U.S. District Judge Jon Tigar found consumers "failed to demonstrate that Apple's privacy-related marketing was sufficiently extensive to support an inference of class-wide exposure."
By B. Colby Hamilton | July 26, 2017
Class action security fraud suits were filed at a record clip in the first half of 2017, according to a new report by Cornerstone Research.
By Ross Todd | July 26, 2017
Judge Jon Tigar found that consumers failed to show the privacy-related marketing of Apple's mobile devices was long-running and extensive enough to support false advertising-related claims.
By Ross Todd | July 25, 2017
Two former and one current black HP employee claim they were repeatedly passed over for promotions.
By Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp | July 25, 2017
In their Second Circuit Review, Martin Flumenbaum and Brad S. Karp write: Although it is "first and foremost of standing's three elements," in the words of the Supreme Court, injury in fact is not always analyzed consistently: Two opinions handed down in May and June by the circuit appear to apply different principles in interpreting injury in fact. Perhaps as a result of their different analyses, the opinions ordered different appellate dispositions.
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