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Lennen et al v. Orange County Florida
Case Number:
6:16-cv-00855
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Racketeer/Corrupt Organization
Multi Party Litigation:
Class Action
Judge:
Firms
- Dean Ringers
- Greenberg Traurig
- Kirkland & Ellis
- Newman Ferrara
- Rumberger Kirk
- Shutts & Bowen
- South Milhausen
Companies
Sectors & Industries:
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June 07, 2019
Marriott Timeshare Buyers Oppose County's Bid To Exit Suit
Buyers of Marriott Ownership Resorts Inc. timeshares have urged a Florida federal court to continue naming Orange County as a co-defendant in a case accusing the company of selling invalid real estate deals via a points program, saying the county relied on a negligent record-keeping policy.
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May 07, 2019
Marriott Timeshare Buyers Seek Cert. In Points Program Row
Buyers of Marriott Ownership Resorts Inc. timeshares have again asked a federal judge to certify their proposed class action accusing the company of duping them into signing up for invalid real estate deals via a points program, saying their purchases were illegally made to look like property sales.
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April 01, 2019
Marriott Cos. Get Fla. Timeshare Purchasers' Suit Trimmed
A Florida federal judge has partly granted Marriott Ownership Resorts Inc. and related entities' bid to toss a proposed class action accusing them of duping timeshare purchasers into invalid real estate deals, but he preserved the case's primary claim that consumer deeds attached to the properties are void.
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November 09, 2018
Timeshare Owners Hit Marriott With Sanctions Bid
Timeshare owners have asked a Florida federal court to sanction Marriott Ownership Resorts Inc. in a proposed class action claiming the timeshare company and its insurer duped them into invalid real estate deals with Orange County's help, saying it intentionally withheld "massive amounts" of documents during discovery.
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September 19, 2018
Timeshare Owners Fight Fla. County's Bid To Escape Suit
Timeshare owners on Tuesday asked a federal court to deny an attempt by Orange County, Florida, to win a quick judgment in its favor in a suit alleging that Marriott Ownership Resorts Inc. and its insurer duped them into invalid real estate deals with the county's help, saying it wrongly recorded defective trust instruments.
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January 05, 2018
Time-Share Owners Say Fla. County Can't Escape Marriott Suit
Time-share purchasers alleging Marriott Ownership Resorts Inc. and its insurer duped them into invalid real estate deals urged a Florida federal judge on Thursday not to dismiss Orange County, Florida, from their suit, arguing it breached its official duties by improperly recording trust instruments and collecting taxes.
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September 28, 2017
Marriott Loses Stay Bid In Time-Share Purchasers' Suit
Marriott lost its bid Wednesday in Florida federal court to win a stay in litigation brought by time-share purchasers alleging the company and its insurer duped them into invalid real estate deals, with the judge ruling that he won't stop proceedings so a state agency can review the case.
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June 29, 2017
Time-Share Owners Bash Marriott New-Law 'Ploy' To Toss Suit
Time-share purchasers accusing Marriott and a title insurance company of duping them into invalid real estate deals have rebuffed the hotelier's attempt to use a new state-law amendment to toss the suit, telling a Florida federal court Wednesday the measure was pushed through the Legislature specifically as a defense tactic.
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October 24, 2016
Marriott Time-Share Owners Rebut County Bid To Avoid Suit
Time-share purchasers who accuse Marriott and First American Title Insurance Co. of duping them into invalid real estate deals slammed an attempt by Florida's Orange County to escape claims it was complicit in the alleged violations, saying the county's responsibilities go beyond being a "mindless administrator."
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October 07, 2016
Timeshare Owners Slam Marriott's Bid To Stay Suit
Timeshare purchasers who accuse Marriott and First American Title Insurance Co. of duping them into invalid and illusory real estate deals are urging a Florida federal court to deny Marriott's request to stay the proposed class action so a state agency can weigh in, arguing the agency isn't allowed to do so.