By Allison Dunn | February 9, 2023
Finding courts in the First Circuit have yet to address the framework for determining whether online terms were sufficiently disclosed to provide a consent defense to a Telephone Consumer Protection Act, the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts relied on recent Ninth Circuit case law in allowing a putative class action to proceed.
By Michael A. Mora | January 23, 2023
"But even if you are the final person in a conspiracy, you are responsible for the whole conspiracy," Adam Moskowitz, lead counsel for the certified class, said in an interview.
By Adolfo Pesquera | September 19, 2022
First Amendment attorney Ari Cohn, in a Twitter podcast, described Oldham's argument that the platform moderator's don't have free speech because there is "no speaker" as baffling.
By Jason Grant | September 2, 2022
The Massachusetts Trial Court Access to Justice initiative will give library visitors access to computer terminals and to internet searches for court resources, including legal aid and case information. It will also use designated library spaces for virtual court hearings, the court system said.
By Michael A. Mora | September 1, 2022
Now, Miami-Dade Circuit Judge Alan Fine scheduled a final approval hearing for Oct. 27 to consider the proposed settlement over the Empires X Corp. platform scam.
By Cheryl Miller | August 24, 2022
New language would require parties in juvenile delinquency and civil commitment proceedings to go to court for hearings instead of appearing remotely. The Judicial Council and county sheriffs say that's a bad idea.
By Cheryl Miller | August 12, 2022
Bar leaders "are wrong-headed in their priorities and in my view they're misusing funds," said state Sen. Tom Umberg, the Democratic chair of the Senate Judiciary Committee.
By The Associated Press | July 25, 2022
"Trials are meant to occur in the courtroom, not in the media," U.S. Magistrate Judge Jeffery Frensley wrote. "While litigation is still pending attorneys should not actively seek out media attention that could disrupt judicial proceedings or interfere with an opposing party's right to a fair trial."
By Richard Zitrin | July 19, 2022
"Simply put, SB 1149, the Public Right to Know Act, will save lives. The way it is now, corporations sued over defective products or environmental hazards hide their dirty laundry disclosed in litigation," says Richard Zitrin lecturer emeritus at University of California, Hastings.
By Michael A. Mora | June 9, 2022
"This gives us one mechanism to at least serve legal process on a person who controls an address that's involved with the virtual currency that was affected," said Andrew Balthazor of Holland & Knight.
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