Representing clients in class or derivative litigation is often tricky when a settlement is on the table. Your duty is to protect the class members or the entities that are your true clients.
But what happens when the class representative or nominal plaintiff does not agree with you? The usual solution to this dilemma, at least when considering a proposed settlement, is to take the dispute to the court for it to resolve. After all, the court will require that the class or other stockholders receive notice of the proposed settlement and will hear and decide any objection to it. What could be simpler?
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