Law.com: Eleventh Circuit: J&J’s Recalled Sunscreen Deal Possible ‘Coupon Settlement’
Law.com covered the Eleventh Circuit remand in the Johnson & Johnson sunscreen settlement, to which HLLI was an objector.
Law.com covered the Eleventh Circuit remand in the Johnson & Johnson sunscreen settlement, to which HLLI was an objector.
HLLI has filed an amicus brief in National Small Business United v. Department of the Treasury, opposing the Corporate Transparency Act as a violation of the Fourth Amendment’s bar against unreasonable searches and seizures.
Law 360 wrote about HLLI's amicus brief in National Small Business United v. Department of the Treasury, opposing the Department of Justice’s emergency motion to stay a district court’s nationwide injunction against the enforcement of the Corporate Transparency Act (CTA).
The Washington Examiner featured our president, Anna St. John's piece about how cy pres funds the radical left.
Deseret News ran a profile of HLLI's co-founder, Melissa Holyoak.
HLLI founder Ted Frank authored a City Journal piece about activist plaintiffs using "nuisance lawsuits" to create environmental regulations.
On Monday the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute (HLLI) asked a federal court to stop the Biden Administration's new rule that restricts gun sales between private citizens.
Local News Matters Bay Area reported on HLLI's objection to In re Google Location History Litigation. He [Ted Frank] argued that judges shouldn’t be diverting money from class members to third parties. He said that under the settlement, class members were giving up their individual claims to fund organizations they had no connection to. The absurdity of that structure, he argued, was that a class member who “opted out” — that…
Reuters covers approval of the Google Location History settlement—which provides $0 to class members, over HLLI's objection. “We will appeal as far as needed to get the money to the class.”
National Review reported on HLLI's potential lawsuits against organizations that engaged in anti-Israel protests that blocked traffic. In December, the Wall Street Journal editorial board suggested using “creative class actions” to hit mobs of anti-Israel protesters “in their pocketbooks.” Lawyers with the free-market Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute are exploring legal action against the organizers of well-planned protests that blocked highways and bridges in major cities. Ned Hedley, a lawyer with the institute, told National Review that there…