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: How Appealing"Court rules that consumers can sue manufacturers over misleading claims; The decision resolves a battle between consumers and business over the scope of Proposition 64, a 2004 measure intended to reduce 'shakedown' suits"
And Bob Egelko of The San Francisco Chronicle has a news update headlined "Customers can still sue over phony labels."
You can access today's ruling of the Supreme Court of California at this link.
Full post as published by How Appealing on January 27, 2011 (boomark / email).
California Supreme Court Proposition 8 Decision
Court Rejects Challenges to Proposition 8, but Finds Marriages Valid
Discouraging Union Organizers
Strict work place rules
Selection of State Supreme Court Judges
How State Court Judges are Selected
Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice Career Choices
Descriptions of law enforcement occupations
Paxil Lawsuit
Paxil Claims, Lawsuits, and Injuries
Is Barack Obama a Natural Born Citizen?
Wrotnowski v. Bysiewicz (Supreme Court): Does Obama meet the constitutional requirements to be President
DirecTV
alleging a cancellation fee that is improperly or insufficiently disclosed to consumers.
Antitrust
Price Fixing Could Cost Consumers up to $300 Billion Annually
Sunscreen Manufacturers Face Class Actions over Misleading Advertising
Banana Boat, Coppertone Face Class Action in Canada
Airborne Settlement
Company agrees to pay consumers $23.3 million class action settlement for false advertising.
Auto Financing
Credit Acceptance Corp. agrees to $52.1 million class action settlement after overcharging consumers for fees and interest on automobile installment contracts.
Defective Furnaces
Carrier Corporation agrees to compensate consumers for high efficiency gas furnaces in class action settlement.

FTC Rules Will Put Debt Settlement Companies Out of Business
Competition when Consumers Value Firm Scope
Supreme Court: drugs can be forced on defendant
Calif. High Court Rules on Tobacco Class Action
New Overdraft Rules Give Consumers a Choice







