Litigation, mainly under state and federal statutes, focused most often on breach of warranty and failure to warn.
By Maydeen Merino | January 23, 2024
Intuit Inc., the maker of TurboTax, denied wrongdoing, saying it "has always been clear, fair, and transparent with its customers and is committed to free tax preparation."
3 minute read
By Maydeen Merino | January 19, 2024
National Automobile Dealers Association says agency acted arbitrarily and capriciously.
3 minute read
By Chris O'Malley | January 19, 2024
Under the proposed changes, targeted advertising would have to be turned off by default and only could be turned on with verifiable parental consent.
4 minute read
By Lisa Willis | January 18, 2024
"This is not a small company. This is not an insignificant company. It is one of the major players ... in the e-commerce industry," plaintiffs counsel Nima Tahmassebi said.
4 minute read
By Chris O'Malley | January 17, 2024
The legal fallout is just beginning for Cummins, which opened up its wallet to settle charges it installed emissions-control defeat devices in Dodge Ram pickups.
5 minute read
By Allison Dunn | January 16, 2024
"Grubhub unlawfully overcharged and took advantage of restaurants during a public health emergency that devastated much of this industry," Massachusetts Attorney General Andrea Campbell said in a statement issued Friday.
4 minute read
By Mason Lawlor | January 16, 2024
These cases were first surfaced by Law.com Radar.
2 minute read
By Maydeen Merino | January 16, 2024
Agency has failed to show that amendments to the consumer protection rule are needed, groups say.
4 minute read
By Riley Brennan | January 16, 2024
This suit was surfaced by Law.com Radar, ALM's source for immediate alerting on just-filed cases in state and federal courts. Law.com Radar now offers state court coverage nationwide. Sign up today and be first to know about new suits in your region, practice area or client sector.
2 minute read
By Riley Brennan | January 16, 2024
"Given the language Congress used in the FCRA, state requirements and prohibitions should only be preempted when the matter is capable of classification as identity theft, and then only 'with respect to the conduct required' by the FCRA's identity theft reporting regulations," U.S. District Judge Lance E. Walker for the District of Maine wrote. "In other words, this is a case of partial preemption. When the federal identity theft regulations apply to an act of economic abuse, then the blocking of identity-theft-related reporting activity must proceed according to federal law. But insofar as a given debt is the product of more than mere identity theft, compliance with both federal and state law may be appropriate, depending on the circumstances."
6 minute read
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Professional Announcement
Frederick D. Miceli has joined the firm as Of Counsel
Professional Announcement
