Class Action Roundup – February 24, 2017
U.S. Court of Federal Claims Chief Judge Patricia Campbell-Smith said last week that the government goofed by not paying employees on time.
U.S. Court of Federal Claims Chief Judge Patricia Campbell-Smith said last week that the government goofed by not paying employees on time.
It seems like only yesterday that banks across the country were facing class action lawsuits for manipulating customers' transaction orders to maximize overdraft fees.
A Reuters report says the Supreme Court will hold off on weighing in on the legality of companies requiring workers to give up their right to pursue class actions,
On February 1st, Trump promised the nation's top drug companys that he would slash regulations at the FDA to make it easier for them to manufacture and sell products.
A class action has been filed by the American Civil Liberties Union and the National Immigration Law Center on behalf of two men from Iraq who were detained at JFK.
A proposed class action lawsuit claims the companies behind the hit musical 'Hamilton' committed 'systematic' civil rights violations by failing to adhere to the ADA.
The plaintiffs who filed a proposed class action lawsuit against Harmless Harvest Inc. have filed for the preliminary approval of an undisputed $1 million settlement.
A lawsuit filed in Illinois claims Whole Foods formulated, manufactured, advertised, and sold St. John's Wort that didn't contain enough of the active ingredient.
A lawsuit is claiming TD Bank unlawfully deducts an additional fee—on top of an initial $35 overdraft fee—when customers' overdraft status lasts longer than 10 days.
A report published by Forbes says Hershey's intends to seek dismissal of a proposed class action that claims the company shorts consumers.