By Amanda Bronstad | February 10, 2020
In a brief before California's First District Court of Appeal on Friday, Bayer insisted that "egregious and pervasive misconduct" by plaintiffs counsel infected the trial.
By Tom McParland | February 7, 2020
The parties were in court for an initial conference in the case, which alleges causes of action for unfair and deceptive practices in violation of various state consumer protection statutes, negligence and unjust enrichment.
By Milton Springut | February 7, 2020
Surprisingly, there are few cases that have considered liability of retailers who sell products with (allegedly) false or misleading labels under the Lanham Act, or who engage in other promotional acts related to third-party products. Recently, however, two cases have addressed these issues in the context of both brick-and-mortar and online retail outlets.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Robert Storace | February 7, 2020
Connecticut legal experts discussed the ramifications on attorneys of the possibility that the state Legislature and Gov. Ned Lamont would sign off on approving recreational marijuana use.
By Alaina Lancaster | February 6, 2020
The Second District Court of Appeal upheld a ruling dismissing a class action against a tangerine juice-maker accused of fraudulently branding its product as "No Sugar Added"—not because the juice contained sugar but because it implied that competitors' products might.
By Amanda Bronstad | February 6, 2020
The judge in the case is likely to slash the punitive damages award to $185 million.
By Ross Todd | February 6, 2020
Judge James Donato said at a hearing Thursday that he wants a clear explanation of why the proposed deal would pay less than the $1,000 statutory damages for negligent violations set by the Illinois Legislature in the Biometric Information Privacy Act. "The phrase litigation risk is not sufficient," he said. "Every case has litigation risk."
By Amanda Bronstad | February 6, 2020
On Thursday, the U.S. Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation chose the Southern District of Florida for "what could be a large litigation" over the heartburn medication. The panel selected U.S. District Judge Robin Rosenberg, who has not handled an MDL before.
By C. Ryan Barber | February 6, 2020
The financial industry applauded the CFPB's guidance, even as defense lawyers for banks questioned what impact it would have.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Robert J. Rohrberger | February 6, 2020
The unresolved conflict between the simple language of the CFA, which appears to relate to all sales and advertising of real estate, and the clear directive of the NJ Supreme Court that the CFA is to be given a "limited construction" when applied to real estate, leaves many unanswered questions regarding common real estate transactions.
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