By Celia Ampel | March 19, 2018
Plaintiff attorneys estimated damages could hit $1 billion with punitive damages added in.
By Charles Toutant | March 16, 2018
The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit has ruled that the former president of a roofing company is not personally liable for a $22 million judgment entered against his firm for sending junk faxes in violation of the Telephone Consumer Protection Act.
By Samantha Joseph | March 16, 2018
Expect a lot of finger-pointing in what attorneys say will likely be multimillion-dollar litigation arising from Thursday's bridge collapse at Florida…
Daily Business Review | Profile
By Lidia Dinkova | March 16, 2018
Cartwright is executive partner for Holland & Knight in Miami and chair of the Directors Committee.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Cindy Caranella Kelly and Sarah Gibbs Leivick | March 16, 2018
In the past several years, anticompetitive activity has impacted a wide range of industries around the world. In 2016, global cartel fines across industries reached almost $8 billion, and more than $4 billion in 2017.
Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Erin Jane Illman and Lyndsay E. Medlin | March 15, 2018
Privacy is serious business. This was made clear in the Federal Trade Commission's (FTC) recent announcement that it had settled its complaint against Venmo, PayPal's peer-to-peer payment service, for misrepresentations to consumers regarding privacy and security settings.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Lanette Suarez | March 15, 2018
The new wave of class action lawsuits are based largely on technical violations of the Fair Credit Reporting Act (FCRA). The FCRA, by its name alone, appears unlikely to apply to most employment contexts, but think again.
By Celia Ampel | March 15, 2018
Justice Department antitrust attorneys wrote to support Tikd, arguing the bar is incorrectly claiming immunity from lawsuit as a state actor.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Kenneth Epstein and Eric B. Fisher | March 14, 2018
Third-party litigation funding promises to become a more regular feature in bankruptcy litigation, just as it has become more prevalent in general civil litigation. To this point, the Bankruptcy Code has proven flexible enough to address this phenomenon.
By R. Robin McDonald | March 14, 2018
The SEC accused the former executive of capitalizing on confidential company information to cash in his stock options in advance of Equifax's public announcement of a massive data breach.
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