You never know how many people are facing the same problem with a product or service. The ones who start a Class Action usually get the bigger chunk of the settlement. Came across this: SueEasy.com Apparently you can start a Class Action and if others join.. A class action lawsuit can easily be formed. At http://SueEasy.com apparently you can start one and if more than 5 join it.. then a Class Action lawyer will pursue it immediately. They also have a massive database of constantly updated Class Actions you can join!
Yes. Contact Brian Mazzola with the Mazzola Law Firm in Beaumont, Texas.
Federal Rule of Civil Procedure § 23 is the general rule for class-action lawsuits, and § 19 (d) is the exception for Class Action lawsuits to required joinder of parties.
Get a great class action defense lawyer. When interviewing a class action lawyer, ask about his or her direct experience in class action lawsuits. Class action lawsuits can have many lawyers listed as being "on" the case. But only a few will actually have the day-to-day responsibility of running the case and advising clients. Good luck.
Yes, you can create a class action without class action attorneys, but it is not recommended. There is a ton of paperwork that is best handled by an attorney who knows about class action lawsuits.
yes
Need more info. What type of class action lawsuits? Securities? Employment?
AT&T third party billing class action, Radio Shack credit card class action, Crest Sensitivity misleading adverrtsing class action, are some of the open class action lawsuits.
Generally, there is no maximum number of class action lawsuits you can be involved in. In securities class actions, there are some prohibitions on the number of cases you can be a "lead plaintiff" in under the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act. Good luck.
as of august 2009, no
Class action settlements benefit a group of people. They can be for a variety of reasons and there are a variety of types of class action lawsuits. Perhaps the most common types of product liability cases.
Class action lawsuits can vary in length, but they typically take several years to reach a resolution due to the complexity of the case, the number of parties involved, and the legal processes involved.
To find information on how to look up class action lawsuits, you can start by visiting websites like ClassAction.org or the National Association of Attorneys General. These resources provide databases and information on ongoing class action lawsuits, as well as guidance on how to participate or file a claim. Additionally, you can contact your state's attorney general's office or consult legal professionals for further assistance.