Our firm recently announced an investigation into potential fraud claims against TeleNav Inc. (Nasdaq: TNAV) relating to its May 13 initial public offering. We have now received information that leads
Hagens Berman was recognized by Puget Sound Business Journal as one of the top 50 law firms in Washington. Hagens Berman was ranked 36th, and employs 26
Hagens Berman announced the opening of a Washington, D.C. office that will be led by class-action attorney Jennifer Fountain Connolly, Of Counsel at HBSS. HBSS Managing
Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro LLP, a leading qui tam litigation firm, says a new law giving financial regulators a potent tool for investigating and rooting out securities fraud is an
At one point in the 1999 movie "The Insider," 60 Minutes producer Lowell Bergman (portrayed by Al Pacino) tells distraught Big Tobacco whistleblower Jeffrey
The complaint, filed in federal court in Santa Ana, Calif., alleges that Toyota knew its vehicles with electronic throttles were more likely to experience sudden acceleration than its vehicles without them and that the company has known for years it needed to install brake-override systems to halt the problem.
United States investors, who buy or sell securities outside the U.S., cannot sue in the U.S. or use U.S. law, to recover against foreign fraudsters! Nor can foreign investors
A Wall Street Journal story featured two former Medtronic employees who alleged that the medical device maker engaged in off-label marketing of bilary stents for
The demand for adult-care homes is on the rise as several Americans entering their golden years require living assistance. The Department of Social and Health Services
Attorneys giving political donations to drive business with government officials the new quid pro quo? We often look to government officials to resolve problems that
Incorporating physical characteristics of National Collegiate Athletic Association players helps make video gaming more realistic, but at what cost? Rob Carey
Whether you're an employee at Pfizer Inc., Johnson & Johnson, Abbot Laboratories , Schering-Plough, AstraZeneca or any other Big Pharma company, you've
We have staked out our position on the Supreme Court's continued chipping away at the ability of the investor to get redress for wrongs committed by corporate America. Let's just realize that our Supreme Court has been co-opted to protect corporations over individuals. Shutting the door on the ability to pursue aiders and abettors, now loosely defined to be...
In light of scandal-ridden Wall Street and an escalating unemployment rate, it's no surprise that consumer confidence continues to fall. Americans certainly don't
Today the National Law Journal unveiled its annual Plaintiffs' Hot List, and for the third time Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro earned a spot on the prestigious list. The Hot List names
Now is the time, if ever, for Congress to pass legislation that would reinstate aiding and abetting liability for accountants, lawyers, and others who help corporate executives commit securities fraud that harm investors. The public is outraged from watching all those who assisted in the market meltdown walk away with their huge bonuses.
Exclusive agreements. Inflated pricing. Strong arming competition. It reads like a scene out of the 1920s mob era. Unfortunately, it's the reality of a recent lawsuit
In what will hopefully be a short-lived opinion, a panel of the Ninth Circuit issued a per curiam opinion which appears to state that plaintiffs can never certify a class action for market manipulation....only for outright misrepresentations or ommissions---a curious if not frightening holding at a time when Wall Street has proven itself to be ....hmmm...shall we say less than ethical.
Healthcare reform - depending on your point of view or even your political affiliation - is either a long-overdue step to insure our nation's health, or the first step