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SouthWest Metro was given the required statutory authorization during a Special Session of the Minnesota Legislature in 2015. [3] Following the authorization, the member districts of the SouthWest Metro Educational Cooperative voted to dissolve the Educational Cooperative and reorganize as an Intermediate School District.
The strength of the class member's case. The risk, expense, complexity, and duration of further litigation. The risk of maintaining class action status. The amount offered to each class member in settlement. The form of the settlement (coupons, checks, replacement products, or services). The amount offered in total in settlement.
contracts that exclude class action arbitration: Supreme Court of the United States: 2011 Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Smith, Inc. v. Dabit: SLUSA preempting state law class action claims: Supreme Court of the United States: 2006 West v. Randall: required parties to class action: United States Court of Appeals for the First Circuit
The ruling is likely to have repercussions far beyond higher education, including on K-12 schools, and puts increased pressure on colleges to come up with workable race-neutral programs that would ...
The Action Camp, held each August, provides an intensive training environment for leaders and active members of housing co-ops, worker collectives, and other democratically run communities. Participants spend one week in a beautiful, natural environment engaging in a week-long program on privilege and anti-oppression work and interactive fun ...
South Platte Valley Board of Cooperative Educational Services; Southeastern Board of Cooperative Educational Services website; Southwest Board of Cooperative Educational Services website; Uncompahgre Board of Cooperative Services website; Ute Pass Special Board of Cooperative Educational Services BOCES
Church & Dwight Co., the manufacturer of Zicam products, has agreed to settle a $6 million class action suit filed in 2022 alleging that it engaged in misleading advertising. According to the ...
Cobell v. Salazar (previously Cobell v.Kempthorne and Cobell v.Norton and Cobell v.Babbitt) is a class-action lawsuit brought by Elouise Cobell and other Native American representatives in 1996 against two departments of the United States government: the Department of Interior and the Department of the Treasury for mismanagement of Indian trust funds.