Chair of Rose Law Group Class Action Department, Kathryn Honecker recent article “Best Practices for Citing Online Content and Avoiding Link Rot” authored with Jake Rapp, law clerk, featured on the American Bar Association (ABA) website front page.
Kathryn Honecker, Rose Law Group Chair of Class Action Dept., and Law Clerk Jake Rapp give insight at ABA into best practices for citing online content
Online content can change or vanish at any moment. By Jake Rapp, Rose Law Group law clerk and Kathryn Honecker, Rose Law Group chair of Class Action Department Today, most of us rely more heavily upon online, rather than hard-copy, information sources. Understandably, we are also citing online sources (besides Westlaw or Lexis) more often in our briefs. Along with …
Kathryn Honecker, Rose Law Group chair of Class Action Department, recognized as philanthropic emerging leader with Desert Botanical Garden
Sonoran Quarterly To read the full issue click here:
Kathryn Honecker, Rose Law Group Chair of Class Action Department, co-authors chapter of upcoming ABA “Class Action Strategy & Practice Guide,” to which Rose Law Group Associates Clark Wu and Jonathan Udell also contributed
Kathryn Honecker, chair of Rose Law Group Class Action Department, co-authored the “Class Action and Discovery” chapter in the coming Class Action Strategy & Practice Guide from the American Bar Association (ABA), along with associates Jonathan Udell and Clark Wu.
Kathryn Honecker, Rose Law Group Chair of Class Action Department, quoted in ABA ‘Litigation News’ article “Knowledge of False Label Does Not Flush Standing for Injunction”
Rose Law Group Chair of Class Action Department, Kathryn Honecker was recently quoted in the ABA’s Litigation News. Read the article here: “Knowledge of False Label Does Not Flush Standing for Injunction”
How do I opt-out of an arbitration provision?
By Kathryn Honecker, Chair of Rose Law Group Class Action Department, and Clark Wu, Law Clerk Phoenix, Arizona | January 11, 2018 In our last article, “Did I give up my rights with my online purchase?” we explained why you need to check your contracts and terms of service for buried arbitration provisions and the ability to opt-out of such provisions. …
Did I give up my rights with my online purchase?
By Kathryn Honecker, Chair of Rose Law Group Class Action Department, and Clark Wu, Law Clerk Phoenix, Arizona | January 11, 2018 Perhaps. But you’re not alone. Many consumers are quick to accept a retailer’s terms of service after only a quick scan through the fine print or without even opening the terms of service, altogether. Next time you click “I …
Judge says loan scheme targeting concussed NFL players had interest rates as high as 50%; an ‘unfortunate’ situation, says Kathryn Honceker, chair of the Class Action Department
She voids repayment obligations By Ken Belson | The New York Times United States District Court Judge Anita Brody voided questionable loans to former N.F.L. players whose cognitive impairment may have inhibited their ability to understand the terms. Credit U.S. District Court in Philadelphia, via Associated Press. A group of former pro football players with cognitive impairment who took out …
U.S. agency moves to allow class-action lawsuits against financial firms; Class actions necessary to protect consumers says Kathryn Honecker, Chair of Rose Law Group Class Action Dept
By Jessica Silver-Greenberg and Michael Corkery | The New York Times The nation’s consumer watchdog is adopting a rule on Monday that would pry open the courtroom doors for millions of Americans, restoring their right to bring class-action lawsuits against financial firms. Under the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau rule, banks and credit card companies could no longer force customers into arbitration …
Rose Law Group Class Action Dept Chair Kathryn Honecker published in ABA “Litigation News” Newsletter – read by more than 50,000 attorneys
Kathryn Honecker, Rose Law Group Class Action Department Chair, and former Rose Law Group file clerk, Jonathan Udell recent article “Clarifying Cooperation under Rule 1: A Command or a Recommendation?” published in ABA ‘Litigation News‘ newsletter.
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