After a six - week trial during the summer of 2013 where
the Plaintiff alleged damages of over $ 2 billion, the jury unanimously found no liability against Toshiba.
Not exact matches
As a result of the fraudulent conduct
alleged herein,
Plaintiff and other members of the Class purchased Longfin common stock at artificially inflated prices and suffered significant losses and
damages once the truth emerged
In that case Gaidry, a manufacturer of a sauce labelled «Tabasco Pepper Sauce,» brought suit against McIlhenny Company for
damages for
alleged wrongful conduct in interfering with the
plaintiff's business by falsely and in bad faith representing to dealers throughout the country that it had an exclusive trade - mark in the name «Tabasco,» and threatening injunction and other legal proceedings against those who handled any sauce called «Tabasco» not made by the said McIlhenny Company.
«
Plaintiffs don't
allege that PFOA caused any physical or structural
damage to their wells, pipes, taps or showerheads and because they failed to plead any physical injury to their property, they can not state a claim under New York law,» Elissa J. Preheim, an attorney for Honeywell, said in the recent hearing.
The
plaintiffs assert claims for nuisance, and
allege that the defendants have acted in concert and are jointly and severally liable for the
plaintiffs»
damages.
«But
damages can be awarded only for harm «actually incurred,» and
Plaintiffs allege at most speculative future harms that may never eventuate...
Plaintiffs» requested
damages award would also violate Defendants» constitutional due process rights by imposing massive retroactive liability for conduct that was legal — in fact, encouraged — at the time it occurred (and still is today), as well as for protected First Amendment activities.»
It
alleges that defendants» actions and inactions — whether or not they violate any specific statutory duty — have so profoundly
damaged our home planet that they threaten
plaintiffs» fundamental constitutional rights to life and liberty.
In order to establish liability for the
alleged damages, the
Plaintiff must prove, on the balance of probabilities, that either:
After receiving the defendants» productions, the
plaintiffs» allegedly discovered that their signatures were forged on a number of leasing documents, and commenced a fresh action claiming
damages arising from the
alleged fraud.
Negligence is generally proven by demonstrating that the defendant was in a position where he or she owed the
plaintiff a duty and caused the
damages alleged by violating that duty.
If a
plaintiff can prove that a defendant negligently caused the injuries
alleged, the
plaintiff is permitted to collect compensation for medical bills, funeral costs, lost wages, loss of companionship, property
damage, pain and suffering, and other possible
damages.
Furthermore, even if the Court was wrong about the negligence issue, the
plaintiff in the negligence action failed to demonstrate that there was a genuine issue for trial on the issue of
damages caused by the firm's
alleged negligence.
Interestingly, the employer failed to defend the lawsuit and was noted in default, resulting in the Superior Court presuming the facts as
alleged by the
Plaintiff to be true for the purposes of assessing the
damages owed to her.
In Hughes v. Liquor Control Board of Ontario, the
plaintiffs, a restaurant called The Poacher and its owner, had commenced a $ 1.4 billion
damages action
alleging, among other things, that the defendants divided the market for beer contrary to s. 45 (1)(b) of the Competition Act.
Waiver of tort refers to a
plaintiff's election at a common issues trial to have recovery quantified not by provable tort
damages but rather by the defendant's gain arising from the
alleged tortious act.
The
plaintiff who
alleges that she would have acted differently had she received appropriate advice must show on a balance of probabilities that if properly advised she would have proceeded in a manner that avoided the
damages suffered.
The firm represented
plaintiff Spartek Systems in a six - week trial involving issues of misappropriation of corporate opportunity and
alleged damages of more than $ 3 million.
If the first lawyer's negligence had caused loss to the
plaintiff, Power, J. would have reduced the
plaintiff's
damages by 50 per cent to account for her contributory negligence in failing to disclose her
alleged illiteracy and lack of understanding of the documents she signed.
Defended a market - leading insurer in a Massachusetts direct action in which the injured
plaintiffs sought more than $ 40 million in punitive
damages against our client (primary insurer on business auto policy) for its
alleged failure to promptly settle a catastrophic personal injury claim.
Plaintiffs alleged that Con Edison's negligence was the cause of this tragic explosion and sought significant money
damages.
How to
Allege Punitive
Damages and the Court's Ruling Punitive damages are allowed in New Mexico accident cases as a way for the jury to punish a defendant for conduct that is so excessive or abhorrent that it must be condemned above and beyond what is required to compensate the plaintiffs for their in
Damages and the Court's Ruling Punitive
damages are allowed in New Mexico accident cases as a way for the jury to punish a defendant for conduct that is so excessive or abhorrent that it must be condemned above and beyond what is required to compensate the plaintiffs for their in
damages are allowed in New Mexico accident cases as a way for the jury to punish a defendant for conduct that is so excessive or abhorrent that it must be condemned above and beyond what is required to compensate the
plaintiffs for their injuries.
On August 27, 2015, the Ohio Supreme Court resolved one aspect of this issue under Ohio law by holding in Felix v. Ganley Chevrolet, Inc., Slip Opinion No. 2015 - Ohio - 3430, that
plaintiffs alleging violations of the Ohio Consumer Sales Practices Act (CSPA) must show that all members of a putative class suffered injury or «
damage in fact» as a result of the challenged conduct.
In this case, the Court found that the
plaintiffs did not
allege anything needed to seek punitive
damages until they prepared the final pretrial order.
In order for a jury to award punitive
damages against a defendant, the
plaintiff must properly
allege such
damages throughout the case.
Defending the owner of a coal tar refinery in a lawsuit brought by over 1200 individual
plaintiffs alleging property
damage and personal injury from facility air emissions.
The
plaintiff sued both Davis Systems and Crystal Clean for
damages resulting from Crystal Clean's
alleged negligence.
The third party claim had
alleged that the
plaintiff's lawyer had given the
plaintiff bad advice on the mitigation of her
damages.
The
Plaintiff alleges he incurred
damages as a result of the loss of employment and his treatment at the shelter.
That is the
plaintiff alleges the defendant owed them a duty of care, failed in that duty and
damage resulted.
The
plaintiff was awarded $ 50,000 in punitive
damages in the 2016 decision Morison v Ergo - Industrial Seating Systems Inc. 2 The employer had
alleged cause when there was no reasonable basis.
In October 2017, Weil succeeded in excluding significant portions of
plaintiffs» expert's testimony, reducing potential
alleged single
damages of $ 226 million by more than $ 90 million.
The
plaintiff alleged in the statement of claim that the Bank displayed the same tactics and approach in his dismissal as in earlier dismissal, which had resulted in court awards of punitive
damages against the bank.
The availability of an increased punitive
damage award in a wrongful dismissal action because of a bad faith employer policy was recognized in Hodson v. Canadian Imperial Bank of Commerce.2 The Divisional Court considered an appeal of an order striking paragraphs in the
plaintiff's statement of claim that
alleged that the Bank had an ongoing corporate strategy of terminating employees for cause to avoid having to provide unwanted employees with a severance package.
In one instance, he successfully litigated a claim on behalf of a theme park where the
plaintiff alleged serious brain
damage and lifetime disability following a nighttime altercation in a parking lot at park closing.
Based on the
alleged negligence of the nursing home operators, the
plaintiff filed a wrongful death lawsuit seeking
damages from the defendant.
3) The
plaintiff who
alleges that she would have acted differently had she received appropriate advice must show, on a balance of probabilities, that if properly advised she would have proceeded in a manner that avoided the
damages suffered.
According to the
plaintiff's complaint, the defendant should be held accountable for the
damages because the dredge pipe was placed in the lake in
alleged violation of a state regulation that stated such equipment should not be placed in a manner that creates a danger to other users of the lake.
Defended a mass tort claim filed in California state court involving more than 3800
plaintiffs alleging personal injury and property
damage for releases of solvents and metals from an aircraft manufacturing facility; and
To obtain the order, a
plaintiff must show the Court that it has the makings of a strong case, that the
damage to the
plaintiff of the defendant's
alleged misconduct is very serious, that there is convincing evidence that the defendant has in its possession incriminating documents or items, and that there is a real possibility that the defendant may destroy such material before discovery.
Finally, given the lower court found no
damages were awardable to
plaintiff (affirmed in a companion appeal), he could not be considered the prevailing party under CLRA, not to mention that his gripe was fixed by the
alleged offending party.
Representation of a major international insurer in a Massachusetts statutory bad faith action in which the injured
plaintiffs sought more than $ 40 million in compensatory and punitive
damages against our client (primary insurer on business auto policy) for its
alleged failure to promptly settle a catastrophic personal injury claim.
When the
plaintiff was still a minor, a personal injury lawsuit was filed on his behalf against the defendant,
alleging that the fuel leak was the proximate cause of his disabilities and seeking
damages.
Series of decisions regarding expropriation of property by defendant, a.k.a. TransLink including, for example, 2010 BCCA 284 which confirmed a
plaintiff can
allege and seek
damages for bad faith or of excessive expropriation against an expropriating authority
In a pharmacy misfill case, the
plaintiff claimed
damages from an
alleged misfill, which involved the administration of anti-psychotic, instead of allergy, medication.
The jury had decided the case in favor of
plaintiff, who
alleged negligence, negligence per se and intentional infliction of emotional distress, concluding also that defendant nursing home had acted with reckless disregard for the rights of others, resulting in a $ 10,000 punitive
damage award tacked onto the $ 1.2 million in compensatory
damages.
Plaintiff alleges she suffered serious and permanent injury as a result of her fall, and is seeking
damages in excess of $ 15,000.
We obtained a new trial on liability and JMOL on punitive
damages following a $ 17 million verdict based on
alleged defects in a seatbelt buckle that resulted in the
plaintiff's paralyzation.
Plaintiffs sought
damages from our client for
alleged misstatements made to the FDA in seeking its approval of a medical device.
It was further
alleged the
Plaintiffs had exaggerated the nature, extent, and effects of their various injuries in order to maximise the value of their
damages awards.
To be considered for selection, an attorney must have litigated (for either
plaintiff or defendant) a matter (1) with at least $ 2,000,000 in
alleged damages at stake or (2) with the fate of a business worth at least $ 2,000,000 at stake.