Northern California Record
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OUR GOAL at the Norcal Record is to cover Northern legal system in a way that enables you, our readers, to make the public business your business.
Northern California's courts are anything but average. A welcome mat to mass torts, asbestos litigation and lottery-like awards have helped create a “judicial hellhole” reputation.
At The Record we hope to provide an objective view of the playing field as well as an active forum for both sides of the argument so that all of us can decide for ourselves.
To that end, we need your help. If you have an opinion, please let us hear it. Don’t hesitate to send us your story ideas, press releases, letters-to-the-editor, or guest columns. We will publish them.
We shall make every effort to be fair and impartial. We shall also do our best to exclude any personal or political bias we have on our news pages.
The Record is owned by the U.S. Chamber Institute for Legal Reform. Source
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| Scope | Local |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesCA Dems advance antitrust lawsuit expansion bill, over biz warnings
California State Capitol, Sacramento SACRAMENTO — California Democrats are pushing ahead with legislation to dramatically overhaul California's antitrust law, over protests and warnings from business leaders and other observers that the new law would massively empower trial lawyers to drag companies from all over the Golden State and the U.S. into California courts to extract payouts.
Judge: New order blocking funds to ‘drug paraphernalia groups’ won’t help Tenderloin
Tenderloin neighborhood, San Francisco SAN FRANCISCO — A federal judge in San Francisco won’t grant residents of its beleaguered Tenderloin neighborhood an order compelling the city government to take more action against use and distribution of fentanyl and other drugs.
‘By a thread:’ Appeals court mostly blocks CA online kid safety law
California State Capitol Dome at Sunset in Sacramento SAN FRANCISCO — A federal appeals panel ruled a district judge correctly blocked parts of a law tech groups have long challenged as unconstitutional online censorship presented in the name of child protection.
Juul must face class action vape price collusion claims, judge says
Juul Labs vape/electronic cigarette device SAN FRANCISCO — A federal judge won’t let Juul block a class action alleging the electronic vape manufacturer violated California’s Cartwright Act antitrust law through an agreement with tobacco company Altria. In a Feb.
Judge squeezes class action over French’s Mustard ‘American’ claims
FRESNO — A federal judge has put the squeeze on the majority of a class action accusing the makers of French’s mustard of improperly marketing its condiment as “American Flavor in a Bottle” despite using Canadian-grown mustard seed as a key ingredient. Darnell McCoy sued McCormick & Company for allegedly violating California consumer protection laws, and other common law claims, basing his complaint on an April 2023 online shopping experience while living in Manteca.
Judge again deletes app settings privacy class action vs Apple
Edward J. Davila SAN FRANCISCO - A federal judge has pulled the plug on a class action accusing Apple of violating customers’ privacy rights, claims that rested on allegations of collecting and using data even after the users set device parameters they thought would shield their information.
CIF dodges class action over high school athlete transfers, not NIL
Dominik Calhoun SAN FRANCISCO - A federal judge has ruled the governing body for California high school sports doesn’t have to face a class action regarding its transfer regulations, but may need to address litigation regarding name, image and likeness compensation for high school athletes.
Salvation Army could owe wages to rehab program ‘volunteers’
Salvation Army SAN FRANCISCO - A state appeals panel has ruled the Salvation Army may owe pay, including overtime, to certain people it classified as volunteers at its donation centers and thrift stores. San Francisco Superior Court Judge Ethan Schulman ruled in favor of the charity in a lawsuit it faced from three people who said they kept full-time hours in various thrift store operational positions.
Judge: LinkedIn antitrust deal can’t just pay lawyers $4M for temp relief
LinkedIn corporate headquarters in Sunnyvale, California OAKLAND - A federal judge in Oakland has rejected a negotiated settlement to end an antitrust lawsuit accusing LinkedIn of illegally monopolizing the online networking industry before overcharging premium subscribers, saying the deal needed to do more than set up a temporary ban on LinkedIn's alleged misconduct in exchange for a $4 million payment to the trial lawyers who filed the lawsuit.
Judges can’t limit reviews to preferred endangered species
U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals Judge Jacqueline Nguyen SAN FRANCISCO - A federal appeals panel has ruled courts evaluating disputes over the environmental impact of development and environmental regulatory decisions must widen their focus to include all endangered species and not just those central to claims brought by environmental activists or other opponents. Judge Jacqueline Nguyen wrote the opinion for the U.S. Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, filed Dec.