2,463 results found

On Aug. 21, 2024, in In re Amitiza Antitrust Litig., the United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts dismissed a c.93A claim brought by a putative class of indirect purchasers of certain pharmaceuticals for lack of standing under the Illinois Brick indirect purchaser bar.

The court treated the Chapter 93A theory as substantively deficient.

In Zamani v. SharkNinja, Inc., 2025 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 128075, the District Court concluded that a plaintiff's Chapter 93A "omission" claim was not well-pleaded enough to survive...

In Zamani v. SharkNinja, Inc., 2025 U.S. Dist. LEXIS 128075, the District Court concluded that a plaintiff's Chapter 93A "omission" claim was not well-pleaded enough to survive a motion to dismiss based on hyperlinks that rebutted the alleged omission.

On Sept 11, 2024, in In re In re NCB Mgmt Servs., the U.S. District Court for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania dismissed a Chapter 93A claim and a putative subclass of Massachusetts residents...

The United States District Court for the District of Massachusetts recently granted, in part, a motion for summary judgment in Powers v. Receivables Performance Management, LLC limiting the plaintiff's damages in her Chapter 93A case to nominal damages. No. 4:21-cv-12125-MRG, 2025 LX 444693 (D. Mass. Sep. 25, 2025).

Starting July 1, 2026, Florida will require all public food service establishments to prominently disclose automatic gratuities, service charges, and credit card surcharges on menus, websites, mobile applications, and customer bills. The new law mandates specific font sizes and formatting requirements while establishing administrative penalties for non-compliance. Violations can result in fines up to $1,000 per offense, mandatory remedial education, and potential license suspension or revocation.

GT Shareholder Ed Chansky joins co-hosts Greg Nylen and Adil Khan to discuss current enforcement efforts by the Federal Trade Commission and its focus on "junk" fees, auto-renewal issues, and other "Dark Patterns."

In order to state a viable Chapter 93A, § 11 claim, a plaintiff must make specific, factual allegations about the conduct that occurred primarily and substantially within the Commonwealth...

The dispute arose from an effort to expand a gaming-terminal business into Pennsylvania.

Mike McCarthy joins co-hosts Adil Khan and Greg Nylen to discuss the compelled speech doctrine's application to commercial speech and how that intersects...

Erick Hernández Gallego co-authored an article for The Legal Industry Reviews Mexico Vol. 14 N°1 titled "Circular Economy and Its Relation to ESG Criteria."

From its inception, Greenberg Traurig has been committed to diversity, equity, and inclusion in the workplace. Now, in 2024, GT continues to have its finger on the pulse of trends to watch in the Diversity...

GT Albany Shareholder Henry M. Greenberg recently had the opportunity to speak to Kan 11's English broadcast, and introduce a joint collaboration of the Israel Bar Association ...

In CRA International, Inc. v. duPont Registry Group, the U.S. District Court for the District of Massachusetts examined whether a plaintiff can elevate a simple nonpayment dispute...

Opinions of the new Texas Business Court, a statewide, specialized trial court created to resolve certain complex business disputes, are now available online.

This episode examines two significant appellate court decisions that reshape the landscape of trade secret litigation. The Federal Circuit's statute of limitations ruling resulted in the elimination of a substantial verdict, while the Sixth Circuit provided crucial clarification on the evidentiary requirements plaintiffs must meet when pursuing preliminary injunctive relief.

In this episode of Asked and Answered, GT's Labor and Employment Podcast, host Kelly Bunting is joined by GT colleague Mikaela Masoudpour to delve into the intricacies...