Corporate Counsel | Expert Opinion
By Joshua Briones, Crystal Lopez, Sofia Nuño | January 26, 2023
2022 saw an increase in consumer class action filings, and 2023 is likely to follow that trend. With the number of these cases increasing, it is critical for businesses to stay on top of the latest trends, including the types of products and practices that plaintiffs are targeting. This article is the second of a two-part series that details the consumer class action trends to watch in 2023.
By Brad Kutner | January 26, 2023
"The reason people purchase ads is to impact the marketplace, to reach people they wouldn't otherwise reach," Gupta Wessler attorney Jonathan E. Taylor argued before the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals.
By Hugo Guzman | January 25, 2023
"From a regulatory perspective it's a logical extension of the restrictions ... that the federal government is enacting," said Stephen Piepgrass, a partner at Troutman Pepper.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By James Grippando | January 25, 2023
The proposed $1.5 billion restructuring of TikTok's U.S. operations is intended to allay concerns that Beijing could access U.S. users' data or shape what Americans see on the platform.
By Maria Dinzeo | January 23, 2023
The agency is stepping up investigations into online marketing tactics that might mislead consumers into making purchases or might make it hard for them to cancel subscriptions they no longer want.
By Allison Dunn | January 23, 2023
"... [E]ven if the court were to consider the full damages sought by the plaintiff through her complaint, this calculation is too speculative and falls short of demonstrating jurisdiction by a preponderance of the evidence," the court said.
By Riley Brennan | January 20, 2023
In a case of first impression addressing the application of the Virginia Abandoned Vehicle Act, the Virginia Court of Appeals overrode a jury verdict that had found an auto body shop and its owner jointly liable for converting a customer's vehicle.
By Allison Dunn | January 20, 2023
"Could the plaintiffs have filed a motion that made their intent clearer, such as by expressly disclaiming any request to consolidate for trial? Yes, they could have—and no doubt wished they did. But my role is not to grade or foot-fault the quality of the plaintiffs' filings. I must decide if the plaintiffs actually proposed consolidation for a joint trial. They did not," U.S. District Judge Jeffrey Alker Meyer wrote.
By Maria Dinzeo | January 20, 2023
"These are bet-the-company matters. It's not just on the monetary piece—which can be crippling in itself— but the potential injunctive provision that would require changes for businesses that makes it impossible to continue operating in a profitable manner," said Jonathan Direnfeld, an Orrick, Herrington and Sutcliffe partner.
The Legal Intelligencer | News
By Max Mitchell | January 19, 2023
"Many frauds, especially complex commercial frauds, cannot be perpetrated without the active assistance of secondary actors such as accountants, lawyers, bankers, analysts, etc.," Justice Kevin Dougherty said.
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