The action against the defendant law firm was commenced in 2009.
The plaintiff's
action against the defendant law firm was allowed to proceed.
The Court held that their cause of
action against the defendant law firm, for allegedly providing negligent tax advice, arose when Canada Revenue disallowed their charitable tax credits, not when their litigation with Canada Revenue was settled.
Not exact matches
The class
action, filed in United States District Court, Southern District of New York, and docketed under 18 - cv - 02213, is on behalf of a class consisting of investors who purchased or otherwise acquired BRF American Depositary Receipts («ADRs») between April 4, 2013 and March 2, 2018, both dates inclusive (the «Class Period»), seeking to recover damages caused by
Defendants» violations of the federal securities
laws and to pursue remedies under Sections 10 (b) and 20 (a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 (the «Exchange Act») and Rule 10b - 5 promulgated thereunder,
against the Company and certain of its top officials.
The class
action, filed in United States District Court, for the District of Illinois, Eastern Division, is on behalf of a class consisting of investors who purchased or otherwise acquired Akorn's securities between March 1, 2017 through February 26, 2018, both dates inclusive (the «Class Period»), seeking to recover damages caused by
defendants» violations of the federal securities
laws and to pursue remedies under Sections 10 (b) and 20 (a) of the Securities Exchange Act of 1934 and Rule 10b - 5 promulgated thereunder,
against the Company and certain of its top officials.
Inc. 2014 NLTD (G) 114
Actions — Contracts — Courts — Criminal
Law — Practice — Restitution — Torts — Trade Regulation Summary: The two individual plaintiffs sought to bring a class
action against Atlantic Lottery Corp. (
defendant), on behalf of a class of persons harmed by video lottery terminals (VLTs).
Perell J. dismissed the proposed Lipson class
action claim
against the
defendant law firm as statute - barred.
«I am not prepared to adopt, as the
defendant's argue, a blanket principle that an Ontario court lacks jurisdiction to entertain a common
law action to recognize and enforce a foreign judgment
against an out - of - jurisdiction judgment debtor in the absence of a showing that the
defendant has some real and substantial connection to Ontario or currently possesses assets in Ontario... No jurisprudence binding on me has expressly placed a gloss on that ability to assume jurisdiction by requiring the plaintiff to demonstrate that the non-resident judgment debtor
defendant otherwise has a real and substantial connection with Ontario.»
The case established that the ATS provides jurisdiction over tort
actions in such «foreign cubed» cases, brought by non-US plaintiffs
against non-US
defendants for violations of customary international
law, including war crimes and crimes
against humanity, committed outside the US.
In fact, they can not be, since the claims in the Crown
action are
against different
defendants and involve public, not private,
law claims.»
Seven of these appeals arose out of multiple
actions commenced by Mr. Van Sluytman
against various
defendants regarding alleged interactions with government agencies,
law enforcement officials and health care professionals in various parts of Ontario.
However, the court would review the following four issues if challenged by the respondent: (1) whether the foreign court lacks jurisdiction pursuant to Taiwanese
laws; (2) whether a default judgment is rendered
against the losing
defendant, but the notice or summons of the initiation of
action had been legally served in a reasonable time in the foreign country or had been served through judicial assistance provided under the Taiwanese
laws; (3) whether the performance ordered by such judgment or its litigation procedure is
against Taiwanese public policy or morals; and (4) whether there exists no mutual recognition between the foreign country and Taiwan.
where a default judgment is rendered
against the losing
defendant, except in the case where the notice or summons of the initiation of
action had been legally served in a reasonable time in the foreign country or had been served through judicial assistance according to the Taiwanese
laws;
A second case involves what is called a «reverse class
action law suit» brought by Voltage Pictures
against an as - yet unidentified group of
defendants for copyright violation related to the downloading of films in which Voltage holds copyright.
Among other reasons, the panel notes that any other interpretation could create a «venue gap, where at least some alien
defendants would be entirely exempt from patent infringement
actions... [and] this court — without clear guidance from Congress — will not broadly upend the well - established rule that suits
against alien
defendants are outside the operation of the federal venue
laws.»