By Christine Sexton, News Service of Florida | January 19, 2018
Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi said Florida could soon pursue legal action against manufacturers and distributors of opioids.
Daily Business Review | Profile
By Monika Mesa | January 19, 2018
The Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll attorney is usually out-resourced and out-manned, but that hasn't stopped him from using the law to win high-stakes, multi-million dollar cases brought against some of the world's largest companies.
By Jim Saunders, News Service of Florida | January 19, 2018
Florida lawmakers have started moving forward with a proposal to revamp rules for the payday-loan industry, allowing customers to borrow larger amounts of money over longer periods of time.
By C. Ryan Barber | January 18, 2018
"This case should never have been brought in the first place. We're pleased that the bureau has decided to withdraw a lawsuit," Lori Alvino McGill, a Wilkinson Walsh + Eskovitz partner, said about the CFPB's decision Thursday to drop a lawsuit against payday lenders in Kansas federal court.
By Susan DeSantis | January 18, 2018
University at Buffalo School of Law student Jonathan Reyes-Colon is already in Puerto Rico helping prepare for the arrival of his classmates who will be providing legal services under the auspices of a practicing attorney. Here are his reflections on the legal clinic and his experience since Hurricane Maria.
By Samantha Joseph | January 18, 2018
Court documents allege the company targets disabled and retired military veterans with pensions.
By Catherine Wilson | January 18, 2018
Two Miami groups are pursuing projects offering corporate legal services to small businesses and finding jobs for people in poverty.
By C. Ryan Barber | January 17, 2018
The CFPB will start soliciting comments on a host of matters—including enforcement, supervision and rule-making. Up first: civil investigative demands. Here are three things companies really don't like about the CFPB's investigative demands.
By Ross Todd | January 17, 2018
U.S. District Judge Jon Tigar asked federal prosecutors to investigate nearly 6,000 potentially bogus claims submitted in a $5.3 million settlement with app makers, including Twitter, Instagram and Yelp.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Lisa A. Rickard | January 17, 2018
On Thursday, leaders of the American Law Institute are set to gather in Philadelphia to discuss controversial changes to its restatements of consumer and insurance law, the results of which would dramatically shift how the law in these areas is interpreted in courts nationwide in a way that could profoundly benefit the plaintiffs' bar.
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