Caproni

Lex Machina Launches Legal Analytics for New Practice Area: Class Action Litigation

Retrieved on: 
Tuesday, November 7, 2023

MENLO PARK, Calif., Nov. 7, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Lex Machina, a LexisNexis company, announced today that it has officially released its new federal practice area of class action litigation (the "Class Action Module"), which provides Legal Analytics for over 140,000 cases with over $178 billion in approved class action settlement damages. The Class Action Module includes cases in which a plaintiff alleges a claim on behalf of a group or class of individuals pleaded as Rule 23 class actions. It is a crucial area of law in which transparency and comprehension provide a critical edge. The new Class Action Module provides legal practitioners with essential insights on the key parties and outcomes involved in class action litigation, including judges, courts, law firms, attorneys, parties, findings, timing, and damages.

Key Points: 
  • MENLO PARK, Calif., Nov. 7, 2023 /PRNewswire/ -- Lex Machina, a LexisNexis company, announced today that it has officially released its new federal practice area of class action litigation (the "Class Action Module"), which provides Legal Analytics for over 140,000 cases with over $178 billion in approved class action settlement damages.
  • The new Class Action Module provides legal practitioners with essential insights on the key parties and outcomes involved in class action litigation, including judges, courts, law firms, attorneys, parties, findings, timing, and damages.
  • "Class action litigation is a high-profile, high-stakes area of law involving large numbers of parties and the potential for record-breaking damages awards," said Andrew Judson, Lex Machina's Lead Product Manager and class action legal data expert.
  • The Class Action Module incorporates an extensive collection of practice area-specific damages including approved class action settlement amounts, attorneys' fees, and class representative awards, and estimated class sizes and non-monetary relief granted for cases with class action settlement awards.

Artemis Aerospace: top five events that changed the aviation industry forever

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, September 15, 2022

Here, component supply specialist Artemis Aerospace looks at the events that had a significant impact on the sector and how they have changed aviation forever.

Key Points: 
  • Here, component supply specialist Artemis Aerospace looks at the events that had a significant impact on the sector and how they have changed aviation forever.
  • The emphasis on safety in the aviation industry is paramount - pilots, engineers and air traffic controllers are all highly skilled and dedicated to ensuring passengers remain safe.
  • However, in the early days of aviation, when flying was still very much in its infancy, crashes were far more common.
  • While air travel is gradually returning to pre-2019 levels, the consequences for the commercial aviation industry have been felt far and wide with many challenges now being faced.

Artemis Aerospace: top five events that changed the aviation industry forever

Retrieved on: 
Thursday, September 15, 2022

Here, component supply specialist Artemis Aerospace looks at the events that had a significant impact on the sector and how they have changed aviation forever.

Key Points: 
  • Here, component supply specialist Artemis Aerospace looks at the events that had a significant impact on the sector and how they have changed aviation forever.
  • The emphasis on safety in the aviation industry is paramount - pilots, engineers and air traffic controllers are all highly skilled and dedicated to ensuring passengers remain safe.
  • However, in the early days of aviation, when flying was still very much in its infancy, crashes were far more common.
  • While air travel is gradually returning to pre-2019 levels, the consequences for the commercial aviation industry have been felt far and wide with many challenges now being faced.

Support for Lawsuit Against MLB Grows as Black Leaders Call on League to Return All-Star Game to Atlanta

Retrieved on: 
Wednesday, June 9, 2021

The move led to a reported $100 million in lost business, primarily for minority-owned businesses in the Atlanta metropolitan area still struggling to recover from the pandemic.

Key Points: 
  • The move led to a reported $100 million in lost business, primarily for minority-owned businesses in the Atlanta metropolitan area still struggling to recover from the pandemic.
  • The defendants are the MLB, MLB Commissioner Rob Manfred, the MLB Players Association, and Executive Director Tony Clark.
  • "The MLB must be held accountable for their egregious action that has significantly hurt Atlanta's black community," Bishop Shines said in his letter to Judge Caproni.
  • "Therefore, please consider ruling in favor of the Job Creators Network and return the All-Star game to Atlanta and its black business owners and residents who deserve it," he concluded.