- The ten most interesting class-action articles of 2010. [Trask]
- Robbins Geller (Bill Lerach's former firm) names client as plaintiff to lawsuit opposing merger that client says he supports. [Fisher @ Forbes]
- Judge Diane Wood defends economic freedom. [Blackman]
- California Supreme Court refuses to review appalling $21 million antitrust ruling against the SF Weekly; thus ensuring that the state's antitrust laws can continue to be used to eliminate competition. [SF Chronicle; TOTM]
- I like Ohio's Richard Cordray more than the average Democratic AG, but an AG's office that says it won $7.6 million in consumer restitution in a state that big is sort of damning itself. [LNL]
- Please note: I don't think the island of Manhattan is at any risk, and I didn't say anything that suggests otherwise. [NY Observer]
Around the web, December 30
Related Entries:
- Bond v. U.S.
- Anti-Shareholder Class Actions
- On the Supreme Court cert docket: Glazer and Butler
- Businessweek on class actions
- Two podcasts
- No, Virginia, the employment class action is not dead
- CAFA violation in Korean Air Passenger settlement
- Dennis v. Kellogg on remand
- A $33/hour Robbins Geller contract attorney tells her story
- Silverman v. Motorola
- Richardson v. L'Oreal class action settlement
- CCAF Sixth Circuit victory in Pampers Dry Max
- Chevron-Ecuador and Steven Donziger update
- Recess Appointments Update
- Sullivan v. DB Investments: Judge Jordan's dissent was right