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Glover v. Connecticut General Life Insurance Company et al
Case Number:
3:16-cv-00827
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Multi Party Litigation:
Class Action
Judge:
Firms
- Boies Schiller
- Burns Charest
- Cooley LLP
- Cyrulnik Fattaruso
- Holland & Knight
- Izard Kindall
- Madsen Prestley
- Robinson & Cole
- Schirger Feierabend
- Stueve Siegel
- Susman Godfrey
- Wiggin & Dana
- WilmerHale
Companies
Sectors & Industries:
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December 11, 2024
Class Seeks Final OK Of Contentious $147.5M Insurance Deal
A class of insurance policyholders has urged a Connecticut federal judge to give his final blessing to a $147.5 million settlement resolving claims that two insurers overcharged when deducting costs from savings accounts attached to universal life insurance plans.
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November 26, 2024
Susman Godfrey Riding 'Coattails' In $147.5M Deal, Court Told
Susman Godfrey LLP should be denied fees for representing objectors to a $147.5 million global settlement of a life insurance proposed class action in Connecticut, class counsel has argued, saying the firm sought to "impede" rather than secure the deal and only rode class counsel's "coattails."
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November 05, 2024
Susman Godfrey Opposes Fee Bid In $147.5M Insurance Deal
Susman Godfrey LLP lawyers have objected to three firms' requests for $36.9 million in attorney fees in a life insurance class action, saying they spent millions pressing similar New York and Pennsylvania claims being swept into an allegedly undervalued $147.5 million global settlement in Connecticut.
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September 06, 2024
$147.5M Life Insurance Class Deal Gets First OK In Conn.
A Connecticut federal judge has given his initial approval to a $147.5 million settlement in a class action accusing two insurers of overcharging policyholders when deducting costs from savings accounts attached to universal life insurance plans, turning away objections from plaintiffs in parallel cases in other states.
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July 30, 2024
$147.5M Deal In Life Insurance Cost Suit Meets Resistance
A Connecticut federal judge should not give his preliminary approval to a $147.5 million class settlement that would end several lawsuits alleging that Lincoln insurance entities overcharged their policyholders because three later-filed cases in other jurisdictions could lead to even higher recoveries, counsel for a group of objectors said Tuesday.