By Mason Lawlor | January 25, 2024
The class asserts that StubHub uses a strict computer algorithm to tack on as much as $3 per ticket sold despite hiding it from paying customers.
By Isha Marathe | January 25, 2024
As the 14th state to enact a data privacy law, New Jersey expands the definition of sensitive personal data to include financial information, potentially setting the stage for more paperwork, and competing regulations.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Phil Goldberg | January 25, 2024
Consumer protection laws, though, are not public policy tools of any kind. Their purpose is clear and limited: to ensure consumers are not misled into purchasing a product or service. And, in looking at these cases, it quickly becomes clear that these lawsuits have nothing to do with protecting consumers at all.
By Riley Brennan | January 24, 2024
"Out of the $1.3 [million], half a million dollars went to the IRS, and a few hundred thousand dollars went to a home remodel the Lord told us to do," defendant Eligio (Eli) Regalado, a paster at Victorious Grace Church, said in a video.
Connecticut Law Tribune | News
By Allison Dunn | January 23, 2024
"The absence of authoritative state decisions on this issue, and the split at the trial court level, counsel in favor of certification at this point," U.S. District Judge Michael P. Shea of the District of Connecticut wrote about parents' claims for loss of filial consortium.
By Hugo Guzman | January 23, 2024
The commission said that under GC Austin Schlick, it passed 14 final rules in the latest fiscal year, "many of which had languished for years."
By Maydeen Merino | January 23, 2024
Intuit Inc., the maker of TurboTax, denied wrongdoing, saying it "has always been clear, fair, and transparent with its customers and is committed to free tax preparation."
By Maydeen Merino | January 19, 2024
National Automobile Dealers Association says agency acted arbitrarily and capriciously.
By Chris O'Malley | January 19, 2024
Under the proposed changes, targeted advertising would have to be turned off by default and only could be turned on with verifiable parental consent.
By Avalon Zoppo | January 18, 2024
Appeals court declined to disregard New Deal-era Supreme Court precedent.
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