By Allison Dunn | August 26, 2022
"We will not tolerate landlords who take advantage of Virginians seeking affordable housing by violating and ignoring laws designed to protect Virginia consumers," Miyares said in a written statement. "My office is dedicated to protecting vulnerable Virginians from such abusive practices, and we will continue to hold bad actors accountable."
By Preetha Chakrabarti and Tiffany Aguiar | August 26, 2022
Advertising your product as being truly "clean" or authentically addressing needs of diverse populations isn't without risk. This article discusses what brands should know about their supply chains, advertising claims and partnerships.
By Ross Todd | August 26, 2022
The punitive damages win last week by Jim Butler of Butler Prather for the family of a couple who died after the roof of their F-250 pickup collapsed in a rollover crash marked his eighth verdict of more than $100 million.
By Ross Todd | August 26, 2022
The punitive damages win last week by Jim Butler of Butler Prather for the family of a couple who died after the roof of their F-250 pickup collapsed in a rollover crash marked his eighth verdict of more than $100 million.
By VerdictSearch | August 25, 2022
In January 2019, plaintiffs Allen Shears and Latasha Shears hired contractor Michael Laws to perform renovations to their basement and deck at their home in Trevose. The couple claimed that Laws only performed a fraction of the work that he was contracted to do, and the work he did perform was intentionally performed in a nonworkmanlike manner.
By Cheryl Miller | August 24, 2022
Attorney General Rob Bonta said current congressional efforts to write a national privacy standard could threaten his office's ability to challenge companies such as Sephora using California laws.
By Brian Lee | August 22, 2022
A lawsuit over the product's marketing points to commercials showing animated depictions of odor molecules being "physically destroyed" by Febreze.
By Adolfo Pesquera | August 19, 2022
On every plaintiff claim and defendant affirmative defense, the First District found it could not reach conclusions on fact issues because the record was so sparse.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Carolyn Conway Duff | August 18, 2022
A recent New Jersey appellate case sends a warning message to would-be online reviewers to ensure the accuracy of their reviews, while also cautioning businesses that any legal action can be lengthy and success is not guaranteed.
By Allison Dunn | August 17, 2022
Finding PUA payments were qualified disaster relief payments, they satisfy the CFPB's interpretation of Regulation E § 1005.2(b)(3)(ii)(B). The payments are excluded from the definition of "prepaid account," and, thus, are outside of the EFTA's definition of covered "accounts," the federal judge concluded.
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