Source: http://www.bankrupt.com/CAR_Public/140113.mbx
Timestamp: 2019-04-21 18:05:02+00:00

Document:
considering alternative avenues of redress.
profiting at the expense of long-term investors.
relevant mutual funds received a payment of $205.6 million.
action was the preferable procedure for resolving their claims.
modification. Therefore, he dismissed the certification motion.
only viable procedure for recovering the balance.
and (d) the accessibility of the alternative proceeding.
were insufficient to fully address the class members' claims.
to justice. In contrast, the SCC articulated a "Goldilocks"
approach subsuming both substantive and procedural components.
How do the two proceedings compare?
value. But psychological and social barriers could also exist.
access to just results, not simply to process for its own sake.
a result, the correct legal principles required certification.
decisions released on October 31, 2013.
decision leaves open this possibility.
areas of law potentially subject to the actions of a regulator.
Bowman, Controller and Interim CFO Charles Hundt, CFO Robert R.
misleading statements about the company's growth and revenue.
shares for more than $1.34 million," according to the lawsuit.
to be unwilling to pay outsized membership fees."
dropped by 10 percent in one day, falling to $20.30 on Oct. 1.
share price decrease on Oct. 3, according to the complaint.
a loss of only $.20 a share on $66.1 million in revenues,"
than the price at which the defendants dumped their shares.
The case is Baron, et al. v. Angie's List, Inc., et al., Case No.
February 14, 2013 and October 23, 2013.
financial prospects during the Class Period.
erasing millions of dollars in market capitalization.
eliminate health care coverage for their families.
petition," said Tara Borelli, Lambda Legal staff attorney.
rely on to safeguard their families' health.
review, which was denied in June 2013.
JPeters@perkinscoie.com -- of the law firm of Perkins Coie LLP.
alleged scam involving low-quality homes.
according to the plaintiffs, the New York Daily News reported.
the Court has not decided who is right.
awards, costs, expenses and settlement administration.
the borrower's prior express consent to call his/her cell phone.
How can I get a Payment? To get a payment you must submit a claim.
Members. The claim deadline is March 21, 2014.
of America. You may object to the Settlement by March 21, 2014.
rates at fixed intervals for 160 different currencies.
SCOTT + SCOTT, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, L.L.P.
no illnesses had been reported in connection with the recall.
on the lid of the product.
the toy to be hung for display.
stuffed toy is approximately 30 centimetres (12 inches) in height.
number 609-GM can be found.
parts pose a choking hazard to young children.
incidents or injuries related to the use of this toy.
September 2013 to October 2013.
that it cannot be reused.
in a federal class action.
this very group of policies," Gardner says.
it previously covered a range of assisted-living facilities.
Connecticut and at least 20,000 nationwide.
billion, according to publicly available information.
The case is Gardner v. CNA Financial Corporation, et al., Case No.
District of Connecticut (New Haven).
Dec. 2 in U.S. District Court in Little Rock.
misbranded products, "and Coke's one of them."
Reform, which is an affiliate of the U.S. Chamber of Commerce.
producers, but declined to name the companies.
Court, the 9th Circuit says.
. . . the tens of millions of dollars."
4-2001 Section 14(A) by refusing to allow its tellers to sit down.
permits the use of seats."
the denial of class certification in the JPMorgan case.
The workers have an entirely different view of the rules, however.
the nature of the work reasonably permits the use of seats."
on the interpretation given to Section 14."
state courts based on the same claim," the ruling continues.
in the tens of millions of dollars," the panel added.
tasks that reasonably allow the use of a seat?"
show the employer has violated Section 14(A)?"
The appellate case is Nykeya Kilby v. CVS Pharmacy, Inc., Case No.
Southern District of California, San Diego.
Dealers will update transmission control software.
the UPC code 639277959140 located on the label.
incidents or injuries related to the use of these plush toys.
or return it to the store where purchased for a refund.
non-functional for some period of time.
estimates to be "approximately $300,000."
in connection with such listings."
September 29, 2009, to February 4, 2013 (period 2).
descriptions and functionality of Featured Plus!.
the total they paid for Featured Plus! in period 2.
Dealers will inspect and tighten the nuts if necessary.
of ETS Oilfield Services L.P., Case No. 4:13-cv-00726-SWW (E.D.
Labor Standards Act and the Arkansas Minimum Wage Act.
and has operations in Kensett, Arkansas located in White County.
The Individual Defendants are owners or managers of ETS.
FSB, a Federal Savings Bank, Case No. 5:13-cv-05927-HRL (N.D.
legally entitled, Ms. Strugala argues.
originated (or acquired) thousands of "Negative Amortization"
loans, both in California and nationally. "Negative Amortization"
less than the interest due for the month.
to the driver in a crash.
and could lead to a loss of tread or rapid loss of air pressure.
Retailers will replace affected tires.
of a crash causing injury and/or damage to property.
Dealers will replace the bolts and tighten to specification.
lawsuit over information shared with advertisers.
affected by the November 2012 restatement of fuel economy ratings.
shared once the settlement is finalized and approved by the Court.
participate in the existing lifetime reimbursement program.
2011-13 models in the U.S.
they had set aside more than $400 million to pay claims.
is valued at $185 million.
premium in acknowledgment of the inconvenience to customers.
live; they must go to a dealership to have their odometers read.
vehicles saw combined city-highway efficiency drop by 1 mpg.
country to address the issue.
requirement to return to a dealership for mileage verification.
Hyundai agreed to add the option of taking a lump sum payment.
settle 38 class-action lawsuits over mileage claims.
is granted, notices will be sent to individual class members.
in P235/65R17 size, tire sidewall ply cords may have been damaged.
driver to lose vehicle control, which may result in a crash.
Also, during tire failure, rapid deterioration can produce debris.
Dealers will replace affected tires.
Constitution, reports Lorraine Bailey at Courthouse News Service.
working and retired public teachers.
to patch up a $100 billion deficit in the state pension system.
percent of its general revenue fund to public employee pension.
protection clause," the complaint states.
$55,091, according to the report.
capped at 75 percent of their final average salary.
billion, according to the complaint. Lawmakers let it ride.
it will affect nearly 500,000 working and retired teachers.
The case is Doris Heaton, et al. v. Pat Quinn, et al., Case No.
2013-CH-28406, in the Illinois Circuit Court, Cook County.
incentive to agree to a blackmail settlement.
"if otherwise permitted by the laws or rules of court of a State"
"permitted by the laws * * * of a State." See, e.g., Bonime v.
Avaya, Inc., 547 F.3d 497 (2d Cir. 2008).
The plaintiffs' bar has devoted years to attacking that approach.
v. Gatco, Inc., 618 F.3d 214, 217 (2d Cir. 2010).
entertain TCPA lawsuits that state courts cannot hear.
Circuit decisions cited here: the plaintiff's attorney, Todd C.
of his constitutional right to wear an "Operation Desert Storm"
putative class counsel cannot also serve as class representative.
a rate of one and one-half times their regular rates of pay.
Wisconsin, a residential property occupied by Maria Peterson.
Maria Peterson is the owner and operator of Jayade Enterprise.
doing business in the state of Wisconsin in Brookfield, Wisconsin.
Jon McAlpine is the owner and operator of Jani-King Milwaukee.
injuries related to the use of this toy.
September 2013 to November 2013.
ASR metal on metal hip replacements. There are two key deadlines.
The first is a January 6th, 2014 deadline to register your case.
Profemur, and Zimmer, those are not included in this settlement.
situated v. KKR Financial Holdings LLC, Craig J. Farr, Paul M.
Hazen, Tracy Collins, Robert L. Edwards, Vincent Paul Finigan, R.
KKR is a Delaware limited partnership headquartered in New York.
purchase every product named in the suit.
products they did not purchase.
standing where the named plaintiffs did not purchase the products.
deferred the standing issue until the class certification stage.
removal or venue choices to make.
plaintiff may end up to be a waste of defense time and money.
it may be best to seek dismissal on these standing grounds early.
Is there an opportunity to get a second bite at the apple?
and re-package arguments for class certification.
judges, the 9th Circuit said January 2, 2014.
immigrants charged with certain serious felonies.
Sheriff Joe Arpaio and others.
weapon, kidnapping, and assisting a criminal syndicate.
behind the state's controversial S.B. 1070.
Voters recalled Pearce from office in 2011.
Co., both based in Madison.
Dec. 23 it is his firm's policy not to comment on ongoing cases.
ailments, including stomach, respiratory, knee and back issues.
criminal charges were filed later in 2012 and in 2013.
itself and cellphone companies, according to the complaint.
responded to the texts at all.
of individual experiences made it impossible to certify the class.
unjust enrichment, negligence and unfair competition.
on his cellphone bill and has not yet been refunded," Alsup wrote.
to the specific amount of money that he lost, the court found.
and conversion is granted," Alsup wrote.
automated dialer, the court found.
Brewster using an automatic telephone dialing system."
remaining count against mBlox on May 14.
Melissa Caren Rose McLaughlin, Esq.
The case is Fields, et al. v. Wise Media, LLC, et al., Case No.
citing a federal magistrate judge ruling.
jerky treats sold by a Del Monte subsidiary, Milo's Kitchen.
on the packages, according to the complaint.
melamine and cyanuric acid, its legal troubles live on.
but voluntarily dismissed his case in February.
After Del Monte and Milo's moved to dismiss last year, U.S.
manufactured the dog treats at issue.
December 17 that the motion be granted.
World's conduct pursuant to the terms of the supply agreement,"
the dispute at hand has nothing to do with the contract.
subject to the arbitration clause."
The parties have been given 14 days to appeal Kelly's order.
The consolidated case is In re Milo's Kitchen Dog Treats, Case No.
oil for rail transport was systematically bogus.
on its way by rail.
way to Irving's Saint John refinery.
that oilfield sampling of outbound crude "is almost non-existent."
authorization as a collective class action.
suggested that anyone died as a result of the derailment itself.
cars, where it may be comingled again.
multiple rail with common product or blended offloads."
established and sometimes outdated assays for purchase decisions."
the crude oil loading terminals.
was no NFL collective bargaining agreement in place.
Smith, along with the wives of several of them.
and spouses of those who are deceased.
cheaper than maintaining a grass field, the plaintiffs said.
flavoring used at the plant.
were among those in the class action.
Blackburn confirmed it would not be pursuing an action.
relation to Newcrest's June 7 market release.
otherwise of legal proceedings, Newcrest said.
to The Australian Associated Press.
commissioned in July found no wrongdoing.
States District Court for the District of Minnesota.
braking system in Nissan's 2004 to 2008 Titan models is defective.
allegedly cause a 60 percent loss of braking power.
in order to maintain a class."
class could receive relief by going through a recall.
Hirlye R. (Ryan) Lutz, III, Esq.
George Charles Nierlich, III, Esq.
Northern District of California (Oakland).
limited liability company, Case No. 2:13-cv-09445-JFW-RZ (C.D.
detection even when examined in bankruptcy proceedings.
indirect wholly-owned subsidiary of Ocwen Financial Corporation.
which are conducted from offices located in Burbank, California.
BARON & BUDD, P .C.
open from 1961 to 2008.
treatment to persons with developmental disabilities.
to trial in March, 2015.
suffered harm while residents of Rideau or Southwestern.
notice of that settlement approval hearing.
to people who are impacted by this lawsuit or to their caregivers.
A final settlement hearing will be heard by Judge Douglas E.
of a class action lawsuit brought on behalf of drivers.
Development Agency, in full satisfaction of the claims.
The case is Mendez, et al. v. R+L Carriers, Inc., et al., Case No.
and were due to arrive before Christmas.
as calculated by the claims adjusters.
adjusted claims were much lower than they should be.
authorities on price fixing in air cargo services in the US.
can take companies to court if they are ignored.
issues, including undertaking a review of the company's websites,"
Star Scientific said in a written statement.
received more than $145,000 in gifts and loans from Mr. Williams.
grants or other benefits from the state.
Service, citing a federal court ruling.
the extent of Suntech's liabilities during the class period.
by as much as 15.67 percent, closing at $1.13 on July 31, 2012.
stay of the claims against it.
after the loan guarantee was consummated, according to the ruling.
show fraudulent intent," Seeborg wrote.
customers of the breach or both.
asked the U.S. Federal Trade Commission to investigate the breach.
conduct would be unfair and deceptive."
works, citing a policy not to discuss ongoing investigations.
between Nov. 27 and Dec. 15.
charges as a result of this breach."
at its stores on Dec. 21 and Dec. 22.
Target and we are committed to making this right."
been compromised change their PIN numbers as a precaution.
where to access the service."
times, so Target said it will beef up its staffing.
scope of the information compromised in the data breach."
too late. By Dec. 21, however, Target had an "important notice"
failed to notify customers as soon as it learned of the theft.
Burkstrand of New Hope and Bryan Barth of Minneapolis.
typically does not comment on pending litigation.
Federal authorities are investigating the theft.
the breach on Dec. 18.
store in the second-largest retail data breach on record.
incidents of identity theft affecting New York consumers.
shareholder at law firm Anderson Kill, Insurance Journal reports.
centers to respond to consumer inquiries.
elaborate scheme targeting first time, minority homeowners.
victim's inexperience in financial matters.
the Bronx who may have fallen victim to this same scheme.
action and are interesting in joining the lawsuit as plaintiffs.
leakage of sewage, clogging and congestion of toilets.
fines and penalties from DOB.
work to protect all consumers."
January 16 at the Hutchinson Metro Center in the Bronx.
employers of the Plaintiffs and the Class.
v. United Parcel Service Co., Case No. 2:13-cv-09515-JAK-RZ (C.D.
"Declared Value" liability coverage from UPS.
package sent, Mr. Solo alleges.
similar challenges in the Hobby Lobby and Conestoga cases.
contained the DNA of other animals, the U.S. company said.
2016, according to the Institute of Grocery Distribution.
percent to 5.2 percent over the last three years.
the supplier factory had already been detained.
in the student loan lawsuits that were filed against them.
writing for Courthouse News Service.
would turn it into a ski hill, according to the Chicago Tribune.
chloride found in Well Number 3," the class claims.
establish a fund for medical monitoring.
according to the plaintiffs, assumed its liabilities.
S. JEROME LEVY& ASSOCIATES, P.C.
The case is Kenneth Allen v. YRC Worldwide Inc., et al., Case No.
2013-CH-28153, in the Illinois Circuit Court for Cook County.
exposure, not to mention legal fees, can be enormous.
all allegations in the class action lawsuits.
Civil Rights Act of 1964' issued on April 25, 2012.
such as not hiring someone, the employer has certain legal duties.
alleged the statements of rights were not updated.
them to sue en masse.
Halliburton Co.'s claim that this so-called "fraud on the market"
parties involved in fraudulent schemes.
If Halliburton wins, Congress may offer a partial remedy.
penalties that individuals and companies must pay for violations.
to improve its less than stellar record.
failures to disclose the truth.
Forcing investors into such contortions is hardly ideal, though.
them to justice, not harder.

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