0 results for 'Comenity Bank'
Katz v. Donna Karan International, Inc.
Action Alleging Breach of FACTA's Truncation Requirement Dismissed for Lack of StandingA Big Bank Goes Bust, and Big Law Gets Left With The Bill
In the largest U.S. bank failure since 2010, New Orleans-based First NBC Bank Holding Co. filed for Chapter 11 protection in its home city Thursday. The bank, which went public in 2013, saw two top Am Law 100 firms listed among its 20 largest unsecured creditors.Aztec Group Team Lands $20 Million for North Miami Beach Deal
The finance team helps secure a pre-development loan for Uptown Biscayne, a mixed-use project set to change North Miami Beach's real estate landscape.Lauderdale Beach Acre Sells for $32 Million
Attorney Thomas Angelo orchestrates a quick 1031 exchange deal for two investors adding to their holdings north of Las Olas Boulevard.Brickell Office, Pines Apartments Sold to Rockpoint
Boston's Rockpoint Group buys two South Florida commercial real estate assets — the 1221 Brickell office tower in Miami and a 356-unit apartment community in Pembroke Pines.View more book results for the query "Comenity Bank"
Gunster Guides Bank Deal as Share Value Climbs
The increase in the share value means a windfall for shareholders of Sarasota-based Insignia Bank in its acquisition by Pompano Beach-based Stonegate Bank.Cite as: Sullivan v. Barclays PLC, 13-cv-2811, NYLJ 1202779830215, at *1 (SDNY, Decided February 21, 2017) 13-cv-2811 District Judge P.
Cite as: Gambles v. Sterling Infosystems, Inc., 15 Civ. 9746, NYLJ 1202779391164, at *1 (SDNY, Decided February 13, 2017) CASENAME Ralph Gambles, individually an
Stricter Standards for Standing
In their Southern District Civil Practice Roundup, Edward M. Spiro and Judith L. Mogul write: Following the U.S. Supreme Court's May 2016 decision in 'Spokeo v. Robins', courts have been re-examining whether plaintiffs seeking statutory damages, particularly under various consumer protection laws, have Article III standing to pursue their claims. With guidance from the Second Circuit's post-'Spokeo' decision in 'Strubel v. Comenity Bank', courts in the Southern District of New York are beginning to flesh out the new approach to standing in such cases.'Spokeo' Requirement Has Real Teeth in Narrowing, Defeating Consumer Class Actions
David Lender, Eric Hochstadt and Luna Barrington of Weil, Gotshal & Manges write: Two recent decisions by the U.S. Courts of Appeals for the Second and Seventh Circuits provide further clarity as to the type of alleged injury that is—and is not—"concrete" enough to satisfy Article III standing.Corporate Transparency Act Resource Kit
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