By newyorklawjournal | New York Law Journal | September 15, 2017
Class of 401(K) Participants Certified Where Claims Challenged Selection of Investments
By B. Colby Hamilton | September 15, 2017
U.S. District Judge Paul Crotty has, over the eight-year life span of a securities suit against Barclays, continued to whittle down the claimants and claims against the bank. On Wednesday, he succeeded in getting rid of the last one.
By Max Mitchell | September 15, 2017
The judge overseeing the National Football League's $1 billion concussion settlement has appointed an expert to look into the reasonableness of attorney fees in the case.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 15, 2017
In a case over a purported aphrodisiac dietary supplement that promised "animal magnetism," the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit, splitting with nearly half the country's federal appellate courts on a matter of first impression, decided to expand the time available to ask for reconsideration of decertification.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | September 15, 2017
A federal judge has ruled that because there are fewer valid claimants in a Telephone Consumer Protection Act class action against Rita's Water Ice than originally anticipated, each will get a larger share of the $3 million settlement fund.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 14, 2017
Equifax Inc. has turned to Phyllis Sumner at King & Spalding to serve as lead defense counsel in more than 70 class actions brought over its massive data breach, according to sources familiar with the litigation.
By newyorklawjournal | New York Law Journal | September 14, 2017
Wage Settlement Preliminarily Approved Balancing Risks Against Size of Recovery
By newyorklawjournal | New York Law Journal | September 13, 2017
Class Settlement Approval Denied; Proposed Release Was Overbroad, Unreasonable
By B. Colby Hamilton | September 13, 2017
U.S. District Judge Robert Sweet of the Southern District of New York granted Wells Fargo a stay Wednesday in the lead class action suit brought over unwanted car insurance it forced on hundreds of thousands of customers.
By Amanda Bronstad | September 13, 2017
Lawyers suing over the Equifax data breach have turned to the Fair Credit Reporting Act--a statute the credit reporting agency has lobbied over--to bring class actions on behalf of 143 million potential victims.
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