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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
City of New York v. IG Greenpoint Corp.
City Fails to Prove Convictions Needed to Close Bar, Under Nuisance Abatement Law, for ProstitutionView more book results for the query "*"
Wrestler's widow suing WWE, Conn. Senate candidate
HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - The widow of a World Wrestling Entertainment performer who died in a televised 1999 stunt filed a federal lawsuit Tuesday against the Connecticut-based company and its leaders, including Republican U.S. Senate candidate Linda McMahon.BigLaw Firm Taking Fee Fight With Former Partner to Supreme Court
Petition for Writ of Mandamus in 'Cavanaugh, et. al. v. U.S. District Court'
In this securities class action on behalf of investors who purchased Copper Mountain Networks, Inc. common stock, petitioners submit a Petition for Writ of Mandamus to enforce the lead-plaintiff provisions of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934, as amended by the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995. Petitioners seek a writ directing the district court to appoint one or more of them lead plaintiff to prosecute the matter.Federal Judge Rips McDonnell Douglas
In a scathing opinion, U.S. District Judge Sven Erik Holmes of the Northern District of Oklahoma has ruled that the former McDonnell Douglas Corp. shuttered its plant in 1994 to deprive aging workers of their retirement benefits. The Sept. 5 ruling sets the stage for lawyers representing more than 1,200 former McDonnell Douglas workers to seek equitable relief for lost wages and pension and health benefits.Trending Stories
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