On January 31, 2018, Cohen Milstein Sellers & Toll PLLC and Susman Godfrey, Interim Co-Lead Class Counsel filed a consolidated toxic tort class action
complaint on behalf of plaintiffs against E.I. DuPont de Nemours Company (NYSE: DD), and its former wholly - owned subsidiary, The Chemours Company (NYSE: CC) with the U.S. District Court, Eastern District of North Carolina, Southern Division.
Not exact matches
When we didn't prevail in that effort, we filed a
complaint with the Supreme Judicial Court
on behalf of seven
plaintiffs contending that the question was not appropriate for the ballot.
The
complaint filed
on behalf of the
plaintiffs states: «Most
of Author Solutions» earnings are derived from its publishing and marketing services.
Point Three: The
complaint reads: «The
Plaintiffs also brings this action
on behalf of all members
of the following classes (collectively the «State Classes) with respect to claims under the antitrust statues
of each
of the following jurisdictions: Arizona, California, District
of Columbia, Florida, Hawaii, Illinois, Iowa, Kansas, Maine, Michigan, Minnesota, Mississippi, Montana, Nebraska, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Mexico, New York, North California, North Dakota, Oregon, South California, South Dakota, Tennessee, Utah, Vermont West Virginia and Wisconsin.»
Aside from Newtz, the
plaintiffs who brought the
complaint include Angelika Kasey and Christina Tobin
of Louisville, and Julia Sharp
on behalf of TLC Rescue, a nonprofit corporation that rescues animals in Rowan, Bath, Fleming and Carter counties.
The three unnamed
plaintiffs, who are suing the firm
on behalf of a putative class
of female attorneys at the firm, claim in their
complaint that «At MoFo, the mommy track is a dead end.»
In fact, the PHIPA Commissioner (who intervened
on behalf of the
Plaintiffs), argued that the role
of the Commissioner is to focus
on systemic issues, rather than individual
complaints.7
On the eve of trial, plaintiff amended the complaint, adding to it claims on behalf of the four son
On the eve
of trial,
plaintiff amended the
complaint, adding to it claims
on behalf of the four son
on behalf of the four sons.
Negotiated a favorable resolution
on behalf of a developer
of a multi-million dollar mixed - use condominium, both as the defendant against claims
of significant construction defects, and as the
plaintiff in a third - party
complaint asserting indemnification and contribution claims against subcontractor defendants.
[40]
On behalf of the
plaintiff, counsel submits prejudice will result even by allowing the
complaint to proceed with respect to the investigators.
The
complaint filed by the
plaintiff is demanding a jury trial for losses incurred
on behalf of himself and the other customers involved.
Plaintiffs Timothy G. Faasse and Jeffrey Hansen are US residents and filed the
complaint on behalf of themselves and others who are estimated to be in thousands, all
of whom are being represented by Restis Law in San Diego.
The three
complaints brought
on behalf of individual
plaintiffs as well a class
of similarly situated individuals essentially allege the same type
of violation — that the employer failed to obtain a valid consent
on a standalone form that did not contain extraneous information.
Joseph P. Day Realty Corp. v. Chera (308 A.D. 2d 148)- broker's
complaint for commissions reinstated where questions
of fact exist as to whether broker was the procuring cause
of a commercial tenant and if there was an implied contract which arose from landlord's acceptance
of the benefits
of broker's services; broker must plead and prove a contract
of employment, express or implied, and in the absence
of an express contract, an implied contract may be established in some cases by the mere acceptance
of the labors
of the broker; broker failed to establish that it was a third party beneficiary
of lease agreement between landlord and tenant where provisions in lease merely provided for indemnification between the parties and did not expressly set forth that one party would be obligated to pay the broker's commission; indemnification provisions in the lease agreement do provide evidence
of implied contract
of employment with landlord where landlord agreed to indemnify tenant against brokerage commission claims from all brokers including
plaintiff and where, to the contrary, tenant's reciprocal indemnification excluded
plaintiff; triable issues
of fact exist as to whether broker was the procuring cause where broker introduced the parties, showed the space to tenant's representatives, was involved in weekly negotiations with the parties over the lease terms, conveyed offers
on behalf of tenant to landlord and participated in the meeting with the landlord and tenant at which the lease terms were finalized