In War On Arbitration, Consumers And Companies Both Lose
ATRA President Tiger Joyce writes how companies that end arbitration face the risk of consumer class actions, in the face of plaintiffs firms ramping up mass arbitration proceedings.
(PA., filed September 5, 2019): Arguing that the lower court incorrectly imposed a strict liability reading of the “Catch All” provision of the Unfair Trade Practices Act.
On February 17, 2021, the Court disagreed with ATRA’s position and held that intent to deceive is not required to be held liable under Pennsylvania’s Unfair Trade Practices and Consumer Protection Law.
ATRA President Tiger Joyce writes how companies that end arbitration face the risk of consumer class actions, in the face of plaintiffs firms ramping up mass arbitration proceedings.
We are saddened to hear of former Missouri state Senator Ed Emery’s untimely death. Senator Emery was not only a champion of tort reform, but a pillar in his community. […]
The New York trial bar may get yet another gift from the state lawmakers seemingly tied around their finger.
Lawsuit abuse across the U.S. results in more than $160 billion in excessive tort costs
Financial benefit of reforming Missouri’s tort system could support an additional 20k+ jobs & $3.38B in increased economic activity
$7 million spent in Quarter 1 of 2021 to air nearly 61,000 local legal services TV ads in Illinois