
The Way Drug Ads Disclose Potential Risks May Be About to Change
The way drugs and medical devices are advertised on television is, understandably, closely regulated by the FDA. Companies can't just make claims without evidence
The way drugs and medical devices are advertised on television is, understandably, closely regulated by the FDA. Companies can't just make claims without evidence
It's been a busy week here in the ClassAction.org office – and there's been plenty of interesting news to share. So, it's time for this week's class action round up
We're starting a new tradition here at ClassAction.org. Every Friday, we'll bring you a roundup of class action news throughout the United States, giving you a quick and
by Simon Clark on Securities Law
Unless you've been hiding under a rock recently, you'll have heard about the ongoing tension between the United States and North Korea over a massive hack
Big news this week: a jury in California has sided with Apple in a $351 million trial over the company's iTunes software update and changes to the way iPods function.
With the weather getting colder and heating bills rising, it's a bad time to find out you may have been charged more than you owed.
74,000 words. What does that number mean? It's just under the length of the first Harry Potter book. It's just over The Catcher in the Rye.
It's been a mixed couple of weeks for transvaginal mesh lawsuits. While seven different manufacturers continue to face multidistrict litigations in West Virginia
by Simon Clark on Consumer Fraud
It's fair to say that class action lawsuits get their share of bad press. Some of the most common criticisms include allegations that they're frivolous, a waste of time
Herbalife Ltd., a multilevel marketing business that sells weight management products, agreed to pay $15 million last week to settle a class action lawsuit