The Register: Google location tracking deal could be derailed by politics
The Register covered the objection to the Google Location History settlement filed by the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute.
The National Law Journal: 7th Circuit Lets Shareholder Intervene in Mootness Fees Spat
The National Law Journal covered HLLI's intervention in Carlyle v. Akorn.
Reuters: Judge reinstates Wawa class action fee award shot down by appeals court
Reuters covered HLLI's objection In re Wawa, Inc. Data Security in which Wawa settled the case for $12.2 million and gave $9 million in gift cards and other compensation to 22 million consumers.
Law360: Ill. Judge Needs More Info To OK $57M Chicken Antitrust Fee
Law360 covered post-remand proceedings concerning an attorneys' fee award that HLLI's John Andren successfully vacated in his appeal from In re Broiler Chicken Antitrust Litigation.
Legal Insurrection: Public Interest Law Group Seeking Plaintiffs For Possible Lawsuit Against “Anti-Israel” Protesters Who Blocked Traffic
Legal Insurrection wrote about HLLI's potential lawsuit against the organizations that engaged in anti-Israel protests in DC that blocked traffic.
Reuters: Tesla shareholders’ bid for $6 bln in legal fees over Musk pay could fan flames for Delaware critics
Reuters quoted HLLI co-founder Ted Frank in an article about the recent Tesla ruling that CEO Elon Musk must surrender stock options worth more than $50 billion.
Reuters: Class action watchdog blasts $33 mln legal fee bid in controversial Verizon surcharge deal
Reuters covered HLLI challenging forum shopping tactics that could result in plaintiffs' lawyers getting $8 million in undeserved legal fees.
Hamodia: Alternative Routes — Creative Approaches to Fight Anti-Israel Shutdown Protests
Hamodia, a popular Orthodox Jewish newspaper, interviewed our co-founder, Ted Frank, about the possibility of bringing civil lawsuits against organizations who engaged in traffic-blocking protests.
New York Post: DEI machine grows stronger, critics target homeschooling parents and other commentary
The New York Post highlighted the Hamilton Lincoln Law Institute's unique legal strategy for possibly suing organizations who engaged in traffic-blocking protests.
The Wall Street Journal: How to hold anti-Israel protesters accountable for breaking the law by disrupting traffic.
Jason Riley wrote about the possibility of suing anti-Israel traffic-blocking protestors, as HLLI co-founder Ted Frank suggested.
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