Securities Litigation 101: Commencing and Contesting a Federal Securities Class Action Panelist: Jeffrey M. Haber A motion to dismiss often proves a decisive event in resolving a federal securities class …
In the wake of the hack of personal consumer information from Equifax Inc.’s computers, congressional lawmakers have asked the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) to investigate whether company executives violated …
It is widely known that there is a residential foreclosure crisis throughout the country and New York State is no exception. The New York State Legislature responded by promulgating a …
On September 7, 2017, the Securities and Exchange Commission (“SEC”) announced that State Street Corp. agreed to pay more than $35 million to settle charges that it fraudulently charged secret …
On September 5, 2017, Judge Lorna G. Schofield of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York certified a class of Deutsche Bank employees who had …
It has long been the policy in New York to favor and encourage arbitration as a means of expediting the resolution of disputes and conserving judicial resources. Rio Algom Inc. …
It’s an unfortunate fact of life that victims of natural disasters, such as Hurricanes Harvey and Irma, and those who try to help them, often become the targets of fraud. …
Black’s Law Dictionary has defined “escheat” as “[a] reversion of property to the state in consequence of a want of any individual competent to inherit.” Many people are aware that …
The claim of assumpsit (from the Latin indebitatus assumpsit) was “developed to redress circumstances involving unjust enrichment or to ‘prevent a man from retaining the money of, or some benefit …
In prior posts, this Blog has written about the financial exploitation and abuse of vulnerable adults. (Here, here and here.) Late last month, CNBC ran a story about this growing …
