Robbins Geller
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Two top securities law firms earned almost $3 billion in fees, study shows
The top two law firms active in securities class actions took in almost $3 billion in fees between 2005 and 2018 and recently have been averaging almost $100 million a year, a detailed academic study shows, with little correlation between the riskiness of the cases and how much they are paid. -
Prominent class action law firm slapped for behavior in securities case
NEW YORK (Legal Newsline) - A federal judge in New York accused lawyers at the prominent class-action firm Robbins Geller of making false statements in a securities lawsuit in order to locate it in a venue convenient to its Long Island office. -
West Virginia newspaper company accuses Google, Facebook of digital advertising antitrust violations
HUNTINGTON – The state’s largest newspaper company has filed a federal antitrust lawsuit against Google and Facebook alleging the tech giants have monopolized the digital advertising market. -
HP sued by investor over stock drop in 2016
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) – The securities class action law firm Robbins Geller has filed suit against HP and its former leadership over the revenue generated by its supplies division. -
Bernstein Litowitz told to try again in effort to inspect JUUL's books
WILMINGTON, Del. (Legal Newsline) – Securities class action lawyers might not get a chance to break open the books of JUUL Labs, which has been the target of litigation over the health effects of its vaping products. -
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WeWork played too hard, stockholders say in lawsuit
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) – Stockholders of WeWork are suing the company and its executives, claiming they misled investors about the financial state of the company. -
Facebook will pay $550M to settle Illinois photo tag class action brought by Edelson, other firms
Facebook has agreed to pay $550 million to settle one of the first and largest class actions launched under an Illinois biometrics privacy law. -
Major plaintiffs firms that snagged states as opioid clients have been shut out of settlement talks by judge
CLEVELAND (Legal Newsline) - Recognizing the growing conflict between states and municipalities that are separately suing the opioid industry, U.S. District Judge Dan Polster has removed lawyers that represent both states and cities from any role in negotiating a potential class action settlement of opioid claims. -
N.D. county turns down meeting with opioid lawyers, favors state AG taking lead
A North Dakota county recently declined to pursue a lawsuit against opioid manufacturers, turning down a request for a meeting from five heavyweight law firms based from Texas to Washington D.C.