Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
In Re: Family Dollar Stores, Inc., Pest Infestation Litigation-MDL 3032
Case Number:
2:22-md-03032
Court:
Nature of Suit:
Multi Party Litigation:
Class Action, Multi-district Litigation
Judge:
Firms
- Aleshire Robb
- Audet & Partners
- Barber Law Firm PLLC
- Barrett Law Group
- Berkowitz Oliver
- Butler Snow LLP
- Cuneo Gilbert
- Friday Eldredge
- Gibson Dunn
- Herzfeld Suetholz
- Hunton Andrews
- Law Offices of Stephen F. Libby
- Lightfoot Franklin
- Lockridge Grindal
- Lynch Carpenter
- Mason LLP (Washington, DC)
- Milberg Coleman
- Neal & Harwell
- Pendley Baudin
- Stranch Jennings
- Streett Law Firm
- Taylor Martino
- Wampler Carroll
- Wise Law Firm PLC
- Yarborough Law Firm
Companies
Sectors & Industries:
-
June 03, 2024
Attys Get $10M In Fees In Family Dollar Infestation Deal
A Tennessee federal judge has granted $10 million in fees to attorneys representing consumers following a settlement to resolve multidistrict litigation stemming from a rodent infestation at a Family Dollar Stores Inc. warehouse, finding the fees reasonable for the work done on the case.
-
May 07, 2024
Attys Denied $10M Fees As Family Dollar Deal Is Approved
A Tennessee federal judge has given final approval to a settlement to end consumer claims stemming from a rodent infestation at a Family Dollar Stores Inc. warehouse, but denied a bid by class counsel for $10 million in fees.
-
January 05, 2024
Family Dollar Customer Attys Renew $10.25M Fee Fight
Attorneys for a class of Family Dollar shoppers asked a Tennessee federal judge to sign off on $10.25 million in fees in litigation over a rodent infestation at an Arkansas distribution center that contaminated goods, saying that it's a modest request for the work they did.
-
August 31, 2023
Ark. Can Challenge $25M Family Dollar Infestation Settlement
Arkansas is going to get its chance to argue to a Tennessee federal court that part of a $25 million settlement that was supposed to be paid out by Family Dollar in gift cards is void because the state law some of the claims were based on doesn't allow for class actions.