Disney to Pay $233m to Settle ‘Wage Theft’ Lawsuit
Although many class members do not yet know how much money they could receive from the settlement, some workers have since said the compensation will be “life-changing.”
Although many class members do not yet know how much money they could receive from the settlement, some workers have since said the compensation will be “life-changing.”
“Our investigation found that Camping World would advertise a heavily discounted ‘Dare to Compete’ price,” Oregon Attorney General Ellen Rosenblum said in a press release. “During negotiations, Camping World would claw back its purported discount by double charging consumers for freight and prep charges that had already been included in the advertised price.”
Lawsuit loans can provide a valuable financial safety net for plaintiffs navigating a lengthy legal process.
Understanding the legal options available is a crucial step toward securing fair compensation.
I start with the client’s story and let the unique facts of their case guide my research, focusing on precedents that align with the circumstances. ~ Jeffrey A. Preszler, Partner, Preszler Law Alberta
Ultimately, it is through continued vigilance, education, and legal action that we can build a more just society.
“There was a perfectly good reason nobody saw [Trump’s victory] coming: because a three-point lead for Harris in deep-red Iowa was not reality,” Trump’s lawsuit alleges. “It was election-interfering fiction.”
In the amended filing, attorneys for the plaintiffs claimed that Georgetown University had put about 80 applicants on a “special” admissions list—a list allegedly reserved for applicants whose families were wealthy, or whose relatives had histories of making donations to Georgetown. Meanwhile, at MIT, two children recommended for admission by “a wealthy banker with ties to a university board member” were given preferential treatment. Both applicants’ names appeared on a “cases of interest” list, despite being candidates who MIT “would really have not otherwise admitted.”
“We were sentenced to prison,” former Dublin inmate Aimee Chavira said in a statement. “We were not sentenced to be assaulted and abused.”
Buzbee’s lawsuit, which was announced with an Instagram post on Wednesday, alleges that the defendants posed as employees of the state of Texas, “flashed fake badges,” and offered one of Buzbee’s clients up to $10,000 to file claims against he Buzbee Law Firm.