By Amanda Bronstad | May 18, 2023
Lawsuits were filed after viral videos on TikTok and YouTube demonstrated how to steal Kia and Hyundai vehicles with the use of a USB cord.
By Melea VanOstrand | May 17, 2023
Goldberg was chosen as Attorney of the Year winner from a slate of three finalists, which included Adam Balkan of Balkan, Patterson & Charbonnet in Boca Raton, and Jason Kellogg of Levine Kellogg Lehman Schneider + Grossman in Miami.
By Ellen Bardash | May 17, 2023
The cases that began streaming into the Delaware court in August have surpassed in number the 50,000 that U.S. District Judge Robin Rosenburg dismissed in December from a Southern District of Florida MDL making the same claims about antacids.
By Chris O'Malley | May 17, 2023
Total Wine & More argues the FTC has gone way overboard with document requests for the agency's probe of Southern Glazer's Wine and Spirits, one of its suppliers. Firms targeted or on the periphery of other inquiries also are complaining.
By Brian Lee | May 16, 2023
A coalition of 24 attorneys general led by New York's has filed an amicus brief Tuesday on a major Supreme Court case involving funding for the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, which was formed in response to the 2008 financial crisis.
By Katie Hall | May 16, 2023
The Attorney General's Office alleged resort fees from Hyatt Hotels do not align with "resort-like" experiences, instead covering access to a fitness center and in-room Wi-Fi.
By Cassandre Coyer | May 15, 2023
As generative AI-powered tools continue to blur the lines between reality and fiction with voice clones and hallucinations, the Federal Trade Commission is paying closer attention, warning against what could qualify as unfair or deceptive practices.
By Colleen Murphy | May 15, 2023
"As a logical matter, the question whether a consumer is confused about some attribute of a product is not necessarily connected to the question whether the consumer intends to purchase the product," said Justice Christopher L. Garrett in his written opinion for the court.
By Allison Dunn | May 11, 2023
"Given Philip Morris's research regarding compensation and mutagenicity, the jury could find that these representations were knowingly false. Greene testified that she received these false messages, that she believed them, and that she switched to Marlboro Lights because of this belief. Particularly against the backdrop of her exposure to the conspiracy's broader disinformation campaign, a reasonable jury could conclude that Greene was exposed to the fraud and deception in the particular marketing and messaging regarding filtered cigarettes and that she relied on it to justify her continuing to smoke Marlboro Lights," Justice Scott L. Kafker wrote.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Ellen Bardash | May 10, 2023
"What we don't have is a little law breaking. What we don't have is isolated law breaking. What we don't have are immaterial violations. This is a case involving tremendous wrongdoing on a truly enormous scale," Laster said.
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