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March 10, 2005 |

Prop 64 Author Leaves Firm to Join Mofo

William Stern, the man who wrote the book on 17200, has left the litigation boutique where he worked for 24 years to join Morrison & Foerster. Stern, a litigator specializing in defending consumer class actions with a focus on financial institutions, formerly practiced at 70-lawyerSeverson & Werson. A principal author of Prop 64, Stern also wrote The Rutter Group's treatise on California's unfair competition law.
3 minute read
April 25, 2005 |

On the Move

A weekly report of lawyer moves and law firm changes. Keep abreast of where movers and shakers are going and what they're doing. No Subscription Required
2 minute read
March 25, 2009 |

Bracing for Cramdowns

The chief bankruptcy judge in California's foreclosure-rich Eastern District says his court will be ready if Congress tells it to rewrite mortgage terms.
4 minute read
November 14, 2005 |

Justices debate a key issue of attorney fees

The Supreme Court last week wrestled with a basic bread-and-butter issue for lawyers-whether to award attorney fees under federal law when a federal court sends a removed case back to state court.
4 minute read
November 14, 2011 |

Locke Lord Snags Insurance Regulatory Partner

2 minute read
January 11, 2008 |

S.F. Firm Gets First Lateral

Six-lawyer Schubert & Reed is adding a lawyer from the Furth Firm, part of a continuing effort by the plaintiff firm to expand its employment and consumer-fraud work.
4 minute read
December 12, 2005 |

Roberts debuts in attorney fee case

The U.S. Supreme Court last week traveled the middle road in resolving a split among the federal circuits over the standard for awarding attorney fees when a federal court remands a case to state court.
3 minute read
November 16, 2001 |

Oakland Retains Tough Lending Rules

3 minute read
February 02, 2005 |

First District Rules Prop 64 Not Retroactive

The plaintiff bar scored a surprising victory Tuesday when the First District Court of Appeal ruled that Proposition 64 -- the November ballot initiative that restricts the state's private attorney general act -- is not retroactive. The court was plain in its ruling on a motion for dismissal came in a case argued just last week that few expected to produce a precedent-setting opinion.
3 minute read

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