0 results for 'Robbins Geller Rudman Dowd LLP'
EA could face securities litigation action following problematic game release
Securities law firm Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd LLP filed a complaint in U.S. district court that claimed EA and top EA executives knew about Battlefield 4's issues but willfully misled customers into purchasing the game anyway.6 of the strangest lawsuits making headlines
Racist intercom announcements, a wrong birth lawsuit and four more strange suits in the newsMassey Inks $265 Million Deal to End Investor Class Action
Cleary Gottlieb helped guide Massey Energy to the all-cash settlement with securities plaintiffs represented by Labaton Sucharow and Robbins Geller.Judge OKs S&P Fraud Suit, Nixing 'Puffery' Defense
A federal judge in California allowed the government's potentially groundbreaking case to move forward, rejecting arguments by Cahill Gordon & Reindel and Keker & Van Nest that the DOJ can't hang its complaint against S&P on corporate statements about the integrity of the company's rating process.Judge OKs S&P Fraud Suit, Nixing 'Puffery' Defense
A federal judge in California allowed the government's potentially groundbreaking case to move forward, rejecting arguments by Cahill Gordon & Reindel and Keker & Van Nest that the DOJ can't hang its complaint against S&P on corporate statements about the integrity of the company's rating process.Circuit Ruling Moves Judge to Change Mind and Throw Out Lawsuit
If there were lingering doubts that the Second Circuit threw up a big obstacle for securities plaintiffs lawyers one year ago in 'Fait v. Regions Financial Corp.,' Southern District Judge Deborah Batts has helped put them to rest.Plaintiffs firms secure big settlements in securities class actions
2011 was a good year for plaintiffs firms that specialize in securities class actions.Milberg Agrees to Pay $75 Million in Settlement Over Kickback Scheme
Federal prosecutors today reached a settlement with the Milberg law firm, four of whose former name partners pleaded guilty in the past year to criminal charges relating to the payment of kickbacks to individual plaintiffs in shareholder cases. The deal calls for the firm to pay $75 million in fines in exchange for the dropping of criminal charges. In a statement of facts accompanying the settlement agreement, Milberg admitted earning around $239 million in legal fees on cases where plaintiffs were paid.Melvyn Weiss Agrees to Plead Guilty to Role in Kickback Scheme
Famed securities class action lawyer Melvyn I. Weiss agreed Thursday to plead guilty to a federal racketeering charge over his participation in a scheme to pay kickbacks to lead plaintiffs in shareholder suits. The agreement recommends a sentence of between 18 and 33 months in prison. He also agreed to pay $10 million in fines and forfeited fees. Coincidentally, a court ruled Thursday to disbar Steven Schulman, a former name partner of Weiss' old firm, which anounced it's changing its name to Milberg.Bad Choices Dog Weiss in Milberg Probe
When its California operation split off in 2004, Milberg Weiss leaders had a choice: Break up their partnership and form a new firm, or continue as the same entity. A probe of the firm and its leaders seemed to focus on departing California partner William Lerach, and dissolving was expensive. So the New York firm's executive committee decided to keep the partnership intact, banking they'd be out of the investigation's shadow once the split was done. They made the wrong choice, and not for the last time.Creating a Culture of Compliance
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