Quantcast

News published on Legal Newsline in August 2022

LEGAL NEWSLINE

Thursday, November 28, 2024

News from August 2022


Peloton can't escape class action over content it removed from library

By John O'Brien |
NEW YORK (Legal Newsline) – Peloton has failed to convince a federal judge to toss what threatens to become a long-running class action.

Cozen O’Connor Minneapolis attorney Schoenwetter named 'Up & Coming' attorney by Minnesota Lawyer magazine

By Legal News Line |
Minneapolis attorney Jon Schoenwetter, an associate in Cozen O’Connor’s Real Estate Practice, has been named a 2022 “Up & Coming” attorney by Minnesota Lawyer magazine.

Dole says nitpicking lawyers - not customers - pushing lawsuits over labels

By John O'Brien |
EAST ST. LOUIS, Ill. (Legal Newsline) – Dole says the class action lawsuit against it is “just the latest” from a cottage industry created by lawyers obsessed with labels on food.

Restaurant company's theory fails as it seeks insurance money for COVID loss of business

By John O'Brien |
COLUMBIA, S.C. (Legal Newsline) – The South Carolina Supreme Court has ruled against restaurants seeking to recover the financial drain of the COVID-19 pandemic from their insurers.

Harley-Davidson sued over terms in warranties

By John O'Brien |
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) - Harley-Davidson Motor Company faces a class action lawsuit that alleges it forces its customers to use only repair services or parts that it approves.

'Keystroke monitoring' class action hits Goodyear

By John O'Brien |
LOS ANGELES (Legal Newsline) - Attorneys have targeted Goodyear for what they say is the unlawful collection of data from visitors to its website.

Bradley Adds Associate Petar Angelov to Nashville Office

By Press release submission |
Bradley Adds Associate Petar Angelov to Nashville Office.

Capito's efforts kept EPA from getting $45 million for anti-energy regulations

By Chris Dickerson |
WASHINGTON – Before the House passage today of the Senate’s $750 billion Biden-backed health care, tax and climate bill, one provision of the bill drew some extra attention from Sen. Shelley Moore Capito.

Troutman Pepper’s Capital Markets Practice Reports Strong Industry League Table Rankings in First Half of 2022

By Press release submission |
Troutman Pepper’s Capital Markets Practice Reports Strong Industry League Table Rankings in First Half of 2022.

While SCOTUS decides future of California pork law, Massachusetts case on hold

By John O'Brien |
BOSTON (Legal Newsline) – Litigation that challenges Massachusetts’ laws that target how hogs are treated will be on hold while the U.S. Supreme Court decides a similar case.

Trauma lawsuit after crane worker killed fails at Maine Supreme Court

By John O'Brien |
PORTLAND, Maine (Legal Newsline) – A woman traumatized when a crane she was operating crushed a repair worker and killed him can’t sue the company he worked for.

Entertainment venue seeks to sling booze early on New Year's Sunday, despite N.Y. law

By John O'Brien |
BROOKLYN, N.Y. (Legal Newsline) - New Year's Eve falling on a Saturday isn't good news for everyone.

'Worst-case scenario': Group trusted to handle public opioid money rejects transparency requests

By Daniel Fisher |
COLUMBUS, Ohio (Legal Newsline) - An Ohio nonprofit has sued for access to the meetings and records of OneOhio Recovery Foundation, saying the state-established organization is attempting to distribute more than $400 million in opioid settlement money without legally required public oversight.

North Carolina's requirement a voter be a Dem or Republican to serve on board challenged

By John O'Brien |
RALEIGH, N.C. (Legal Newsline) - A new lawsuit targets North Carolina law that prevents voters who haven't sworn their allegiance to a political party from serving on the State Board of Elections.

Hummel recuses himself from all EQT cases; prosecutor says he sees no criminal activity

By Chris Dickerson |
NEW MARTINSVILLE – The circuit judge who allegedly pointed a gun at an attorney during an EQT oil and gas royalties hearing has recused himself from hearing other cases involving the company.

AG's office announces multimillion-dollar settlement with Rite Aid

By Chris Dickerson |
CHARLESTON — West Virginia Attorney General Patrick Morrisey has announced a settlement that may add up to $30 million with Rite Aid to resolve a lawsuit that alleged the pharmacy chain failed to maintain effective controls against diversion and it contributed to oversupply of opioids in the state.

Ballot initiative that would have left the fate of Lyft, Uber drivers to Massachusetts voters is withdrawn

By Juliette Fairley |
BOSTON (Legal Newsline) - A ballot measure that was certified by Massachusetts Attorney General Maura Healey (D) was declared unconstitutional by the Massachusetts Supreme Court.

CPAC panel: GOP lawmakers should be putting pressure on Biden for energy production

By Juliette Fairley |
DALLAS (Legal Newsline) - Republicans should be putting pressure on President Biden to wean European countries off of Russian energy and onto American liquid natural gas exports.

USA Cycling points to waiver to defeat lawsuit over crash at festival

By Daniel Fisher |
CLEVELAND (Legal Newsline) - A woman who was injured in a multi-bike crash at a cycling festival can’t sue the race organizers because she signed a release stating she assumed the risk, an Ohio appeals court ruled.

Life insurers face billions in liability for their actions before California changed the rules

By Daniel Fisher |
LOS ANGELES (Legal Newsline) - Life insurance companies doing business in California face billions of dollars in potential liability as plaintiff lawyers seize upon a state Supreme Court ruling that applies a 2012 law to tens of thousands of policies sold years before.