The state Supreme Court's Carlos Moreno sided with business in saying plaintiffs must have been personally damaged by an unlawful practice.
January 30, 2009 at 12:00 AM
1 minute read
SAN FRANCISCO — More than four years ago, California voters passed Proposition 64, limiting suits filed under the state’s unfair competition law to individuals actually injured by someone else’s illegal acts.
On Thursday, the California Supreme Court took a similar step by restricting suits filed under the state’s Consumer Legal Remedies Act to plaintiffs who have suffered real damage because of an allegedly unlawful practice.
Phila. Jury Hands Up $6.1M Verdict to Crushed Worker Despite Plaintiff's 'Nuclear' Settlement Demand
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