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Shah, plaintiffs-respondents v. Wilco Systems Inc., defendant-appellant
Human Rights Law Violation Claims of Citizenship Status Based Discrimination Are RejectedHolder Announces Shift Against Mandatory Sentencing Laws
Attorney General Eric Holder Jr. proposed one of the largest overhauls of the country’s criminal legal system on Monday, pushing for “sweeping, systemic changes” in sentencing that could become a centerpiece of his tenure in the Department of Justice.ERISA Won't Pre-empt Tort Suit Against HMO, 3rd Circuit Says
In a closely watched case, the Third Circuit has opened a wide doorway for tort suits against health maintenance organizations, ruling that federal law does not pre-empt the right to sue if policies result in inadequate medical care. On Sept. 16, the court allowed Steve and Michelle Bauman to proceed in New Jersey state court on their claim that their HMO's policy discouraging hospitalization of newborns resulted in the death from meningitis of their 2-day-old daughter.Investor activism not welcome globally
NEW YORK AP - The investing world today may be a global marketplace, but not every country is playing by the same set of rules when it comes to shareholder activism.Many companies and governments increasingly are citing nationalistic concerns to do what they can to curtail investors' influence over business, even as more money is flowing into stock markets around the world.In re MetLife Demutualization Litigation
Policyholders Provide a Circumstantial Showing Of Insurance Company's Scienter of RecklessnessView more book results for the query "*"
States fend off litigators' claims to share of $950 million
Florida and two other states that settled criminal and civil Vioxx claims successfully fought attempts by civil litigators to claim a share of the $950 million fund.Asbestos Plaintiffs Win Trip To Canada
Having secured $10 million in punitive damages against Quebec-based Asbestos Corporation Limited, plaintiff firm Brayton Purcell may have to fight in Canadian courts to collect.N.Y. Judge Lets Boat Waiters' Suit Over Gratuities Go Forward
A lawsuit over gratuities filed by 14 waiters against cruise operator World Yacht will go forward following a Manhattan judge's denial in part of the company's motion to dismiss. The judge held that World Yacht's imposing of a 20 percent service charge without compensating its staff accordingly may violate a state law that prohibits employers from accepting or retaining gratuities received by employees. Damages could be in the millions of dollars, according to the complaint.High Court to Consider Whether Online Retailers Can Collect ZIP Codes
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