At the Federalist Society's Class Action Watch, Jack Park analyzes (and praises) a judge's ruling cutting attorney fees in a class action suit over precious-metal storage fees. Among other grounds for its action, the court discerned that the plaintiff's expert had manipulated assumptions so as to maximize the apparent value of the class's nonmonetary recovery.
Silberblatt v. Morgan Stanley: seeing through class action recovery claims
Related Entries:
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- Marie Gryphon cited for work on loser pays
- Responding to Professor Fitzpatrick on class action fees
- Federal district court dismisses Netflix suit
- Hans Bader on challenging class-action abuses
- Debating attorneys' fees in class actions
- November 23 roundup
- Wal-Mart Settlement Offer: Potentially Pocket Change for Class Member Participants
- Kentucky AG Sued Over Contingency-Fee Arrangement With Private Outside Counsel
- Second Circuit Interprets Prison Litigation Reform Act to Cap Attorney's Fee Award at $1.40
- Barber Auto Sales v. UPS
- Kentucky fen-phen scandal update
- CCAF Ninth Circuit brief: In re HP Inkjet Printer Litigation
- CCAF in the Wall Street Journal
- Coverage of Trial Lawyers Inc.
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| Isaac Gorodetski Project Manager, Center for Legal Policy at the Manhattan Institute igorodetski@manhattan-institute.org |
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| Bridget Carroll Press Officer, Manhattan Institute bcarroll@manhattan-institute.org |



