Employees Who Worked Through Government Shutdown Demand Double Time
Employees required to work during the government shutdown were not paid on their scheduled paydays, allegedly violating the FLSA.
Breaking Class Action News & Legal Updates
Smith & Nephew Hip Implant Indemnity Lawsuit Continues
Smith & Nephew are facing a lawsuit for allegedly not providing the proper training materials for their hip resurfacing procedure.
Maibec Wooden Shingles Allegedly Defective, Says Class Action
Maibec Inc. faces a lawsuit due to faulty shingles guaranteed to last over 50 years.
Refrigerator Defect Lawsuit Will Continue, Judge Tells LG
LG Eletronics are denied an attempt to dismiss a lawsuit over its allegedly defective refrigerators.
Judge Denies to Shrink Class Size in Paxil Birth Defect Suit
Paxil is denied an attempt to limit the class period in a lawsuit.
Met Museum's Admission Fee Is Lawful, Says Judge
If you are questioning the Metropolitan Museum admission fees, a recent ruling gives you more information on this matter.
Lawsuits, Recall to Cost Stryker More than $1 Billion
Stryker is facing hundreds of law suits for their metal-on-metal hip implant product.
Tylenol's Usage and Risks May Be Widely Misunderstood
Are you one of the 80% of Tylenol consumers who are unaware of the proper usage and risks associated with it?
Class Certification Denied In Case Pitting Students Against Law School
A lawsuit seeking compensation from law schools for past students' unemployment has been denied certification.
Silicon Valley Hiring
Five leading companies have been accused of conspiring not to poach each others' employees.