Monkey Selfie Suit Finally Settled After Two Years
Monkey Selfie Suit Finally Settled After Two Years
Verdicts & Settlements
Sitting In Someone Else’s Running Car Can Be Considered Theft
Sitting In Someone Else’s Running Car Can Be Considered Theft
Did You Buy Honest Co. Products? You Might Be Entitled to Compensation
The Honest Co., Jessica Alba’s Health and Wellness company, has had a rough year. After battling class action lawsuits that alleged the company “engaged in unfair and deceptive practices related to its marketing, labeling, and advertising,” the Honest Co. has agreed to pay a $7 million settlement to customers in the United States who “purchased certain Honest diapering, cleaning, or personal care products.” Though the matter hasn’t been officially resolved in court, both sides of the aisle “agreed to settle the case in order to avoid the costs of continued litigation.”
Lenovo Settles Lawsuit Concerning Compromised Consumer Information
Lenovo Settles Lawsuit Concerning Compromised Consumer Information
Who is the True Inventor of Email? – TechDirt Lawsuit Dismissed
Who is the True Inventor of Email? – TechDirt Lawsuit Dismissed
Pepe the Frog Not a Hate Symbol, Cartoonist Argues
Pepe the Frog Not a Hate Symbol, Cartoonist Argues
Settlement Reached Over Fatal School Stabbing
After fatally stabbing a classmate because she refused his prom invitation, Christopher Plaskon, 20, and his parents “agreed to settle a wrongful death lawsuit filed by the victim’s mother,” Donna Cimarelli-Sanchez. Though details surrounding the settlement have yet to be disclosed, the settlement is “pending approval in a probate court, where a hearing is scheduled for Sept. 19.”
Lettuce Entertain You Enterprises Agrees to Settlement in Whistleblower Lawsuit
A settlement has been reached between Lettuce Entertain You Enterprises and a former employee, Cristina Griffith, who “accused the restaurant group of harassing and ultimately firing her for refusing” to do tasks she deemed illegal and for “reporting them to her supervisors.” Additionally, the restaurant group was “accused of violating the state’s Whistleblower Act.”
The Outcome of a Court Case Isn’t Always Predictable
The Outcome of a Court Case Isn’t Always Predictable
Appeals Court Tosses Out Subway Footlong Sandwich Case
After a teenager from Australia visited a local subway shop back in 2013, they measured their “footlong” sub because the size of it looked a bit suspicious. Upon measuring the sandwich, they discovered it was only 11 inches, and after posting an image of their sandwich on Facebook to inform family and friends of the false advertising, they proceeded to file a lawsuit against the sandwich shop. As many stories go in the Facebook era, the post went viral and prompted many others to file lawsuits against Subway until a “single class-action complaint” was filed.