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Preliminary Agreement Reached in Suit Over Arthritis Care Supplements
Schiff Nutrition has reached a preliminary agreement to pay at least $2 million to consumers who purchased arthritis care supplements the company promoted as effective in repairing and rebuilding joints wracked with the painful condition although no scientific evidence backs up the claims.Class action against Greenberg Traurig and Quarles & Brady certified
A court certified an investor class action against Greenberg Traurig and Quarles & Brady over their work for two companies accused of running a $900 million real estate investment scam.Greenberg, Quarles accused of aiding Ponzi
Law firms Greenberg Traurig and Quarles & Brady are accused of aiding and abetting a real estate Ponzi scheme that cost 2,000 investors more than $900 million.Ponzi Investor Suit Targets Greenberg Traurig, Quarles & Brady
The firms were named as defendants in an investor class action filed in federal district court in Arizona.Race-based pricing carries huge cost
After four years of busy litigation, several major insurance companies have paid out hundreds of millions of dollars to settle civil lawsuits and regulatory actions for allegedly charging African-Americans higher premiums than whites.'Dukes' Ruling Kills Class Action Against Wells Fargo
San Francisco federal Judge Maxine Chesney rejected class certification in a case accusing the bank of discriminatory subprime lending.Ponzi Investor Suit Targets Greenberg Traurig, Quarles & Brady
On Tuesday, Greenberg Traurig and Quarles & Brady were named as defendants in an investor class action filed in federal district court in Arizona for allegedly aiding and abetting a Ponzi scheme run by a real estate loan company called Mortgages Ltd. and a financing company called Radical Bunny. In an attempt to bypass Stoneridge, the defendants are accused of violating Arizona state securities laws. The case was brought on behalf of 2,000 investors who claim to have lost more than $900 million.Armed with Dukes Ruling, Reed Smith Slays Class in Discrimination Case Against Wells Fargo
The U.S. Supreme Court's June ruling in Wal-Mart Stores Inc. v. Dukes might not have turned out to be the class action silver bullet that some had anticipated, but that's little consolation to class action plaintiffs lawyers who brought claims against Wells Fargo over allegedly discriminatory subprime lending. On Tuesday San Francisco federal district court judge Maxine Chesney rejected the plaintiffs' motion for class certification, ruling that the proposed class of more than 1 million black and Hispanic homeowners didn't survive the certification standard for commonality set out by the Supreme Court.Cite as 13 C.D.O.S. 8639 PHILLIP R. CORVELLO, Plaintiff-Appellant, v. WELLS FARGO BANK,
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