Source: https://www.chamberlitigation.com/recent-activity?page=1
Timestamp: 2019-04-22 20:00:06+00:00

Document:
Results are sorted by the date of most recent activity.
U.S. Supreme Court holds that individuals who disseminate false or misleading statements to potential investors with the intent to defraud may be charged with violating subsections (a) and (c) of SEC Rule 10b-5. The U.S. Chamber filed an amicus brief at the merits stage opposing this result.
Teets v. Great-West Life & Annuity Insurance Co.
U.S. ex rel. Thrower v. Academy Mortgage Corp.
In a unanimous opinion, Supreme Court holds that enforcing a security interest without also seeking repayment of a debt generally does not qualify as “debt collection” within the FDCPA’s meaning. The U.S. Chamber filed an amicus brief in support of this outcome.
Blog post: So The Government No Longer Believes In Auer Deference?
In a per curiam opinion, Supreme Court vacates Ninth Circuit’s decision and sends case back to Ninth Circuit for reconsideration of Article III standing issues. The Chamber filed an amicus brief in support of this outcome.
Pirundini v. J.P. Morgan Investment Management, Inc.
Second Circuit panel affirms ruling in favor of investment advisor in Section 36(b) case challenging mutual-fund fees. The U.S. Chamber filed an amicus brief in support of this outcome.
Hill v. Ford Motor Co.
Unanimous panel of First Circuit holds that Lyft’s arbitration agreement is enforceable under Massachusetts law, rejecting arguments that the agreement was substantively unconscionable. The U.S. Chamber filed an amicus brief in support of this result.
Klein v. TD Ameritrade Holding Corp.
U.S. Chamber files amicus brief in support of writ petition in Louisiana Supreme Court, urging review of appellate court’s decision authorizing parishes to require online platforms to collect tax on third-party transactions.
U.S. Chamber files amicus brief urging the Texas Supreme Court to overturn lower courts’ laxed standards for showing gross negligence and to reaffirm exemplary damages are only available under the Texas Workers Compensation Act when a plaintiff can show an employer acted intentionally or with gross negligence based on objective evidence of knowledge of a likelihood of serious injury at the time the injury occurred.
Secretary of Labor v. Integra Health Management, Inc.
Florida’s Fifth District Court of Appeal holds Florida tax appraiser’s disputed methodology failed to comply with required professionally accepted practices. The Chamber filed an amicus brief supporting this result.
True Health Chiropractic, Inc. v. McKesson Technologies, Inc.
Secretary of Labor v. A.H. Sturgill Roofing, Inc.
Association of American Railroads v. Department of Transportation, et al.
U.S. Chamber leads coalition amicus brief at the merits stage arguing there is no private right of action to enforce Section 14(e) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934. The Chamber previously urged the Supreme Court to grant cert. in this case.
United States v. AT&T Inc.
D.C. Circuit affirms district court’s judgment in favor of AT&T in government’s lawsuit against AT&T-Time Warner merger. The Chamber filed an amicus brief in support of this outcome, leading a coalition of business groups in support of AT&T.
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