0 results for 'Carlton Fields'
The $5 Million Case of Copied Military ID Software
A Miami security system company won a $5.25 million verdict against a former employee who allegedly stole trade secrets about an identification card system developed for the U.S. Navy.
The $5 Million Case of Copied Military ID Software
A Miami security system company won a $5.25 million verdict against a former employee who allegedly stole trade secrets about an identification card system developed for the U.S. Navy.
Law Journal Press | Digital Book
Constangy’s Field Guide to the Fair Labor Standards Act 2014
Authors: Michael D. Malfitano
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Why Plaintiffs Class Action Lawyers Deserve Fat Fees
At first glance, it looks like a total rip-off. Class members in a settlement involving deceptively marketed Duracell batteries collected just $345,000, but their lawyers got a whopping $5.7 million in fees. On Friday, the Center for Class Action Fairness filed a cert petition challenging the award. Except on closer inspection, the fee doesn't seem so outrageousWhy Plaintiffs Class Action Lawyers Deserve Fat Fees
At first glance, it looks like a total rip-off. Class members in a settlement involving deceptively marketed Duracell batteries collected just $345,000, but their lawyers got a whopping $5.7 million in fees. On Friday, the Center for Class Action Fairness filed a cert petition challenging the award. Except on closer inspection, the fee doesn't seem so outrageous
Can Insurers Sue for 'Reverse Bad Faith'?
The insurance relationship is contractual, but when policyholders claim insurers failed to honor their obligations, they typically invoke the tort of "bad faith."Stroock & Stroock Specializes in Real Estate Contract Disputes, Banking Litigation and More
Something stank about the case. Miami attorney Paul Shelowitz was representing a Hawaii developer being sued by dozens of purchasers of condominium units, claiming the developer failed to inform them the building was next to an odoriferous sewage treatment plant.Stroock & Stroock Specializes in Real Estate Contract Disputes, Banking Litigation and More
Something stank about the case. Miami attorney Paul Shelowitz was representing a Hawaii developer being sued by dozens of purchasers of condominium units, claiming the developer failed to inform them the building was next to an odoriferous sewage treatment plant.Trending Stories
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