Source: http://www.bankrupt.com/CAR_Public/141022.mbx
Timestamp: 2019-04-19 20:44:20+00:00

Document:
RED BULL: Settles False Advertising Class Action in U.S.
Meat Corp. d/b/a Key Food, Wally Abuwall and Sam Obeid, Case No.
The Defendants own and operate Key Food Supermarket in New York.
should be cautious about employing an exterminating company.
electronic square known as the Internet."
shareholders and captioned Okumura v. Almgren, et al. (Cause No.
includes, among other things, certain governance improvements.
expenses would be paid from insurance proceeds.
courts will give final approval to the settlements," said Mark A.
Ascolese, president and CEO, for Active Power.
distribution relationships in China, is ongoing.
announced by the Southern Poverty Law Center.
of state law and who then appear in a state court."
in Mexico and were subject to the law's new provision.
information "in a manner available to the public."
director of the Alabama Department of Homeland Security.
law has faced an ongoing series of legal challenges.
"This is yet another victory for Alabama's immigrant community,"
said Sam Brooke, an attorney with the Southern Poverty Law Center.
The case is Jane Doe #1, et al. v. Rich Hobson, et al., Case No.
Middle District of Alabama, Northern Division.
Commission on October 1, 2014.
and putting their own interests ahead of Rockwood's shareholders.
and costs. Rockwood intends to vigorously defend the lawsuits.
disfigurement, and death," in violation of the Eighth Amendment.
and given inadequate exercise and nutrition.
costs, according to the department.
service," for inmates who don't speak English.
potential for their conditions to improve rather than worsen."
reports on conditions at the prisons at issue in the settlement.
stabilizing drugs for more than three weeks."
settlement "positive news" in a statement on October 14.
mentally ill inmates," Ryan said.
support successful community reintegration," Ryan said.
Matthew B. du Mee, Esq.
STRUCK, WIENEKE, & LOVE, P.L.C.
chewable Omega-3 DHA dietary supplement made with Life's DHA.
companies in the healthcare and medical products industry.
director of the Company from February 2007 until October 2010.
al. v. BP p.l.c. et al. [12-cv-3621] (the Mondrian Opinion).
and claims in Avalon Holdings or Mondrian.
Presentation on February 27, 2008.
* All Section 20(a) claims asserted against Mr. Inglis and Mr.
is available at http://is.gd/SoFCHdfrom Leagle.com.
libowd@sullcrom.com -- Sullivan & Cromwell LLP.
MD-2185, CIV. ACT. NO. 4:12-CV-3621, (S.D. Tex.).
* All negligent misstatement claims.
In all other respects, the Motion was denied.
Savannah E. Marion -- smarion@steptoe.com -- Steptoe Johnson LLP.
CIV. ACT. NO. 4:13-CV-1393, (S.D. Tex.).
Christopher Wirth, Movant, Pro Se.
situated v. Thomas Gutierrez, Richard J. Gaynor, Raja Bal, J.
Michael Conaway, Kathleen A. Cote, Ernest L. Godshalk, Matthew E.
of the Offerings made by the Canaccord Genuity Inc.
purchased or leased vehicles powered by the Cat engines.
comment because the suit is pending.
cleansed gas back to the inlet system to keep intake air clean.
managers have complained over the years.
passengers, a Cohen Milstein press release said on Oct. 9.
engines with other EPA 2007 emission-legal diesels.
vehicles to lose power and/or stop running.
emission system defect could not be corrected," said Leopold.
same New Jersey federal court.
South Dakota, Texas, Utah and Wisconsin.
Shepherd, Finkelman, Miller & Shah, LLP, and Quantum Legal LLC.
United States Postal Services, telephone and Internet.
campuses by the end of the year.
Corinthian in a federal class action in Los Angeles.
aid each year, according to the U.S. Department of Education.
misrepresentations to an actual loss.
The plaintiffs appealed to the 9th Circuit.
Colleges to sell or close its campuses before the end of the year.
reconsider the claims under Federal Rules of Civil Procedure.
Aug. 14 motion to remand stated.
Judge King will hear the case early next year.
sought $500 million in damages for predatory lending.
level of education that you receive."
subpoena, signaling potential criminal charges.
according to the Courthouse News Service database.
Elias Karam, et al. v. Corinthian Colleges, Inc., et al., Case No.
District of California, Los Angeles.
period ended August 24, 2014.
duties while taking a tip credit against their hourly rate of pay.
liquidated damages, and attorneys' fees.
potential class members to "opt in" rather than "opt out"
217,000 opt-in notices distributed, 20,225 were returned.
only the claims of the original named plaintiffs remain.
Seafood(R) and Wildfish Seafood Grille(R).
quarterly period ended August 24, 2014.
wages, liquidated damages, and attorneys' fees.
class members are required to "opt in" rather than "opt out"
opt-in notices distributed, 541 were returned.
case dismissed on its merits.
consumers who purchased TIAS tortilla chips since January 3, 2010.
Kettle TIAS products since January 9, 2010.
Kettle Brand TIAS tortilla chips.
the 4.45 million shares to a settlement fund," Diamond Foods said.
complaint against Digicon for failure to pay overtime wages.
technicians, across the company's numerous worksites.
lawfully, paid for that work."
The Thompson v. Digicon Corporation case is pending in U.S.
http://edwardskirby.com/contact-us/or call 1 (866) 409-2250.
and stands dedicated in its efforts to deliver justice for all.
companies over alleged anti-poaching and wage fixing deals.
action suits put before the courts in the past five weeks.
they had going for years.
fate in these two cases.
California federal judge be reassigned his class action.
presiding over that for the past several years.
class action filed late last month by digital artist Georgia Cano.
my initials, I find that the more recently filed case(s) . . .
subsequent lawsuit from 64,000 high tech employees.
settlement for being too low.
by repeatedly using an automated dialer to call her cellphone.
complaint says the repeated calls invaded her privacy.
using the automated dialer to make the unsolicited calls.
with her about her business.
hurting her business, the suit says.
to cellphones and spam activities.
for the Defendants' response thereto.
Litigation Reform Act of 1995. 15 U.S.C. Sec. 78u-4(b)(3)(B).
benefit the Court or the parties.
date of service for purposes of Defendants' response.
amended complaint no later than December 8, 2014.
hearing on March 6, 2015.
taken off calendar, to be rescheduled for May 1, 2015.
by District Judge Samuel Conti.
represents Defendants H. Ravi Brar and Susie Herrmann.
Headquartered in San Francisco, California, Ecotality, Inc.
electric transportation and storage technologies.
2013, with plans to sell the business at an auction.
most of the business to Car Charging Group Inc. for $3.3 million.
Two other buyers purchased other assets for $1 million in total.
Report filed with the SEC on October 2, 2014.
graduates of its schools and failure to satisfy the U.S.
EDMC Board and found to be without merit.
same allegations as the initial complaint on September 27, 2012.
the amended complaint on October 17, 2012.
for limited discovery on June 11, 2014.
shareholder derivative class action captioned Stephen Bushansky v.
State of Washington (King County) in the case of Winters, et al.
fiduciary duty, negligent failure to disclose and fraud.
inability to obtain APA accreditation.
not accrued any liability associated with these actions.
this action," the Company said.
Company's business, operational and compliance policies.
Stourbridge Investments LLC v. Forest Oil Corp., et al., Index No.
filed May 16, 2014; Edwards v. Carroll, et al., Index No.
al., Index No. 651551/2014, filed May 20, 2014.
of its affiliates aided and abetted these alleged breaches.
filed an amended complaint on June 13, 2014.
event the original transaction is consummated, to recover damages.
by Forest on May 29, 2014.
quarterly period ended June 30, 2014.
was damaged when the value of the stock declined in August 2011.
submitted. A date for oral arguments has not yet been set.
asserted a new cause of action.
2014, is available at http://is.gd/jmiq3Pfrom Leagle.com.
significant difference from the dismissed, original complaint.
suffered damages from Google's alleged information breach.
a memo supporting its motion to dismiss.
she suffered damages as a result of Google's contract breach.
party app developers, according to Google.
but failed to do so," Google said.
service to buy apps via Google Play since September 2011.
city and state, zip code, and in some instances telephone number"
-- to the app's vendor.
privacy promises [Google] allegedly breached," Google said.
didn't pay anything to Google.
paid by the app seller," Google said in its memo.
that she tried to or intended to sell her information.
Mark A. Bulgarelli of Progressive Law Group LLC.
SBali@perkinscoie.com -- of Perkins Coie LLP.
declined from $11.05 per share to $0.80 per share, or almost 93%.
declined from $1,083 per note to $315 per note, or almost 71%.
built an international reputation for excellence and integrity.
recovering billions of dollars on behalf of defrauded investors.
in excess of 40 hours per week.
to upstream oil and gas customers throughout the world.
Sheriff's Office employees receiving back overtime pay.
lawsuit after it was filed.
over violations of overtime laws.
be fair to both the county and to the plaintiffs."
resolve the overtime pay dispute.
Malcolm McMillin, who lost reelection to Lewis in 2011.
earned when the employees' employment ended.
and plaintiffs who filed the legal action.
case, but acknowledged settlement talks were underway.
coming weeks to try to resolve the overtime pay issue.
when he left the sheriff office in November 2013.
his clients have yet to be offered a settlement.
securities laws under the Securities Exchange Act of 1934.
$20.50 per share on May 22, 2014.
at $4.95 per share on September 19, 2014.
not contain the requisite opt-out notice.
Rosa Maria Diaz and all others similarly situated under 29 U.S.C.
filed the lawsuit in early 2013.
September of the current year.
coverage from the time their laptops are repaired.
addition to the requirements of Rule 23(b)." And, ". . .
such that Plaintiffs' class claims are plausible," therefore, ". .
. Defendant's motion is simply premature."
defendants against making such fruitless and wasteful motions."
of individuals in major class action cases in the United States.
California federal court on Oct. 8.
operations -- in the offering documents it filed with the U.S.
be disclosed in the registration statement, but were not."
firms such as Accel Partners and Accel-KKR.
raised more than $108 million in proceeds for the company.
a 38 percent drop from the IPO price.
Associates Inc. are also named as defendants.
prospectus issued in connection with Model N's IPO.
mblasy@rgrdlaw.com -- of Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP.
Model N and the director defendants are represented by Susan S.
Funding Agreement dated May 2, 2014.
PRODUCTS LIABILITY LITIGATION, MDL NO. 13-02419-RWZ (D. Mass.).
those associated with the outbreak.
Jeffrey D. Sternklar, Esq., at DUANE MORRIS LLP.
drive belt to detach, stalling the car in motion.
vehicles to check for repairs.
unlatched position when the hood is closed."
increasing the chances of an accident.
inflated during the Class Period.
approving transactions with said affiliates.
representations in company SEC filings."
December 18, 2013 to a closing price of $25.16 on August 12, 2014.
and other relief under the Fair Labor Standards Act.
situated v. Oracle Corporation, a Delaware corporation, Case No.
fund set up to help doctors pay malpractice insurance premiums.
Reduction of Error fund by $61 million through a revised formula.
to accumulate a large surplus in the fund.
system of doctors and hospitals.
Andy Carter hailed the agreement.
and instrumentation services to oil companies and operators.
evaluating its position with respect to the class actions.
relief under the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Pritchett, Inc. owns and operates a semi-trailer truck wash.
advertisement, according to beverage industry website Bevnet.com.
or Red Bull products worth a retail value of $15.
denied any wrongdoing in their advertisement.
its products will be medically and/or scientifically supported".
claim before Mar. 2, 2015.
for hours worked in excess of 40 hours in a single workweek.
Thomas Hsien Chih Kung, Esq.
in the Company's stores at various locations around the country.
managers) and approximately 1,550 joined the Indergit action.
Discovery as to certification issues has been completed.
for decertification of the nationwide collective action claims.
September 26, 2013 decision which motion was denied in June 2014.
appeal of the Court's September 26, 2013 ruling with the U. S.
1,750 current and former store managers in the state of New York.
settlement and obtaining Court approval.
Supreme Court, which petition was denied in August 2014.
using the United States Postal Services, telephone and Internet.
without providing proper overtime compensation.
action lawsuit that prompted the jail to change policy.
sense resolution to a violation of constitutional rights.
The county agreed to the settlement without admitting guilt.
the lawsuit's filing in 2012.
potentially saving the county millions of dollars.
future liability and ensure offenders are treated fairly.
restitution from a 2000 forgery case.
justice system as an outsider.
"Without that lawsuit, there wouldn't have been a conversation,"
An attempt to reach Mr. Haskell was unsuccessful on Oct. 8.
first go to repaying fines before ending up in their pockets, Mr.
pursuant to the Fair Labor Standards Act.
in and around Tuscaloosa, Alabama.
Kyla Asbury, writing for Legal Newsline, reports that the U.S.
holidays for former and current employees.
law claims against the state."
solely based upon their averment of a claim under 42 U.S.C.
constitutional right," the motion states.
virtue of the various state law claims asserted in their lawsuit.
officials to comply with state law," the motion states.
holidays, as required by state law.
Alabama law with regard to longevity pay or state holidays.
the hands of USS&RC employees.
seasonal employees of the USS&RC, according to the suit.
accordance with Alabama law," the complaint states.
furtherance of the unlawful practices as set forth herein.
mstiles@maynardcooper.com -- of Maynard, Cooper & Gale PC.
The case has been assigned to District Judge Mark Fuller.
to" those of the FDCA.
associated regulations," the Oct. 2 motion to dismiss states.
injury-in-fact, according to the motion.
requirements of the FDCA with new terms, to plaintiffs' liking,"
here) the label complies with the FDCA's requirements."
predominant, according to the motion.
present as a flavor or flavoring."
on the front of their label.
The case has been assigned to District Judge Mark E. Walker.
the housing market in late 2008.
class action settlement hearing on November 8, 2012, which Mr.
pursuant to Rule 60(b), which the Court denied on January 1, 2013.
settlement over Mr. Earl's objections; and (4) order denying Mr.
several motions related to Mr. Earl's appeal brought by both Mr.
collecting costs related to the appeal, and that it was likely Mr.
Bond Motion, and ordered Mr. Earl to post a $5,000 bond.
2014, and Plaintiffs-Appellees filed their reply on July 16, 2014.
instructing Mr. Earl to post the appeal bond within seven days.
CHASE BANK, N.A, Defendants, Case No. 09-CV-02708-LHK (N.D.
Lori Barger, on her own behalf and others similarly situated v.
worked in excess of 40 hours in a work week.
The Defendants own and operate bait and tackle stores in Florida.
George Walter Bush Jr., Esq.
damages, and other relief under the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Robert William Brock II, Esq.
$4.5 billion. Eight years later, it was down to $3.2 billion.
This means that it also fell by about 29 percent.
bigger payouts were being made in 2011 than in 2003, on average.

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