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September 01, 2011 | New York Law Journal

Firm Seeks to Move 'Copycat' N.Y. Cases to West Coast Court

Hagens Berman has moved to intervene in at least five "copycat" lawsuits in federal court in New York. The firm said it hopes to consolidate all the litigation in the Northern District of California, where it is pursuing a price fixing case against electronic book publishers and retailers.
3 minute read
August 29, 2011 | National Law Journal

Hagens Berman attacks 'copycat' Apple antitrust claims

Hagens Berman has moved to intervene in at least five "copycat" lawsuits in federal court in New York. The firm said it hopes to consolidate all the litigation in the Northern District of California, where it is pursuing a price fixing case against electronic book publishers and retailers.
3 minute read
In Re Bear Stearns Co., Inc., 08 MDL 1963
Publication Date: 2011-01-26
Practice Area: Business Law
Industry:
Court: U.S. District Court, Southern District
Judge: District Judge Robert W. Sweet
Case number: 08 MDL 1963

Cite as: In Re Bear Stearns Co., Inc., 08 MDL 1963, NYLJ 1202479404634, at *1 (SDNY, Decided January 9, 2011)District Judge Robert W. Sweetp class="decided

December 13, 2004 | National Law Journal

A 'perfect storm' for pension suits?

Attorneys are doing well with the unfortunate outcomes for employees of companies trying to endure bankruptcies and scandals.
9 minute read
December 16, 2004 | Law.com

Law Firms Wade In as Pension Fights Accelerate

Employees who squirreled away part of their paychecks for retirement, only to have their plans dashed by stock scandals and employer bankruptcies, are boosting business for attorneys scuffling over who is to blame. Whether the actions involve 401(k) plans or traditional pension plans, an increasing number of attorneys are working on cases where a company retirement well has run low. Yet despite the rush of filings, resolution most likely will be slow in this largely untested area of the law.
9 minute read
October 19, 2010 | The Legal Intelligencer

Ex-Countrywide Executives Settle SEC Charges

Angelo Mozilo, the former chief executive officer and chairman of Countrywide Financial Corp., once the nation's largest mortgage lender, has agreed to pay $67.5 million to settle claims by the Securities and Exchange Commission that he misled shareholders about the risks associated with his company's loans.
5 minute read
December 15, 2004 | Law.com

Fights Over Pensions Grow, and Firms are Wading In

Employees who squirreled away portions of their paychecks for retirement only to have their plans for the future dashed by stock scandals and employer bankruptcies are boosting business for attorneys scuffling over who is to blame. The defendants are often huge publicly traded companies, either suffering or bankrupt. And whether the actions involve 401(k) plans or traditional pension plans, an increasing number of attorneys are working on cases where a company's retirement well is running low.
9 minute read
November 15, 2010 | New York Law Journal

Litigation

In this Special Section from the New York Law Journal, brought to you free by Tinari Economics Group: "E-Discovery's Oft-Overlooked Price Driver," "Is the Shield Beginning to Crack?" and "Social Networking."
2 minute read
Bear Stearns Securities Suit Survives Motion to Dismiss
Publication Date: 2011-01-24
Practice Area:
Industry:
Court:
Judge:
Case number:

"The incantation of fraud-by-hindsight will not defeat an allegation of misrepresentations and omissions that were misleading and false at the time they were made," stated Manhattan federal district court judge Robert Sweet in a 398-page ruling.

October 18, 2010 | Law.com

Former Countrywide Executives Settle SEC Charges as Trial Nears

Just days before trial was scheduled to open, Angelo Mozilo, the former chief executive officer and chairman of Countrywide Financial, once the nation's largest mortgage lender, has agreed to pay $67.5 million to settle claims by the SEC that he misled shareholders about the risks associated with his company's loans. Also settling were Countrywide's former president, David Sambol, who will pay more than $5.5 million, and Countrywide's former chief financial officer, Eric Sieracki, who will pay $130,000.
4 minute read

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