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Cite as 14 C.D.O.S. 10333 ALBERTO DANIEL SAUCEDO SUAREZ, Plaintiff and Appellant, v. CIT
Some GM Plaintiffs Seek a Way Around Bankruptcy Stay
A number of plaintiffs attorneys, hoping to jumpstart lawsuits over General Motors Co.'s ignition switch recalls, are challenging a court order that prevents them from pursuing their claims.Evidence of GM Ignition Defect Lay Hidden in Plain Sight
A serious problem with the ignition switch in GM automobiles has been linked to 13 deaths, dozens of crashes and millions of recalled vehicles.Plaintiffs Lawyers Suing GM Assail Internal Report
Plaintiffs lawyers who have sued General Motors Co. over its ignition switch recalls on Thursday criticized the automaker's internal investigative report as biased and incomplete.Zoloft Plaintiffs Want to Depose High-Ranking Pfizer Executives
After drugmaker Pfizer Inc. moved to quash the depositions of two high-ranking executives in litigation over antidepressant Zoloft, the plaintiffs said that it is unlikely that those executives wouldn't have relevant knowledge about the large mass tort litigation.Zoloft Plaintiffs Argue Against Limiting Expert Testimony
A key causation witness for plaintiffs who allege Zoloft caused birth defects is not limited to testifying to the four corners of her expert report, plaintiffs attorneys argued in a court filing.Hearings Open Over Plaintiffs' Experts in Zoloft MDL
Drugmaker Pfizer Inc. has been aggressively attacking the experts the plaintiffs want to use to show a causal relationship between Zoloft and birth defects. Now the battle over those experts has moved into the courtroom, with hearings this week in Philadelphia on the admissibility of their opinions.Plaintiffs Move to Coordinate GM Lawsuits in Los Angeles
A prominent plaintiffs firm has moved to coordinate the rapidly growing tide of lawsuits filed over General Motors Corp.’s ignition switch recalls, which expanded on Friday to include more recent vehicle models.Toyota Pays $1.2B for Misleading U.S.; Civil Claims Remain
A $1.2 billion settlement between Toyota Motor Corp. and the U.S. Department of Justice will have little direct effect on negotiations to settle remaining lawsuits over deaths and injuries associated with sudden acceleration, but could sway jurors should those cases go to trial, according to attorneys involved in those actions.Revenue, Profit, Cash: Managing Law Firms for Success
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