Windshield Washer System Manufacturers Settle $690K Price-Fixing Class Action Lawsuit
Direct purchasers of windshield washer systems have received preliminary approval of settlements with manufacturers DENSO and MITSUBA totaling $690,134.
Direct purchasers of windshield washer systems have received preliminary approval of settlements with manufacturers DENSO and MITSUBA totaling $690,134.
Direct purchasers of starts have received preliminary approval of settlements with manufacturers Mitsubishi, Hitachi, DENSO and MITSUBA totaling $10,865,004.
Direct purchasers of radiators have received preliminary approval of settlements with manufacturers MITSUBA, DENSO, Calsonic, and T. RAD totaling $6,240,956.
Direct purchasers of fuel injection systems received preliminary approval of settlements with manufacturers Mitsubishi, Hitachi, MITSUBA, and DENSO totaling $10,110,449.
Direct purchasers of alternators have received preliminary approval of settlements with manufacturers Mitsubishi, Hitachi, and DENSO totaling $9,606,594.
Direct purchasers of air conditioning systems have received preliminary approval of settlements with manufacturers Calsonic, DENSO, MAHLE Behr, and Panasonic totaling $14.17 Million.
Direct purchasers of power window motors have received preliminary approval of settlements with manufacturers DENSO and MITSUBA totaling $3,160,761.
In late October of 2018, the University of Southern California reached a 215 million dollar settlement with patients who had been sexually abused by former university gynecologist, George Tyndall.
Kohn, Swift & Graf, P.C. is pleased to announce that U.S. District Judge Manuel L. Real has granted Final Approval of a settlement over artwork formerly owned by Imelda Marcos in Estate of Ferdinand E. Marcos Human Rights Litigation.
February 13, 2019- University of Southern California (USC) students and alumni today filed a class action settlement agreement resolving claims related to gynecologist George Tyndall, M.D. that will require USC to adopt and implement procedures for identification, prevention, and reporting of sexual and racial misconduct, as well as recognize all of Tyndall’s patients through a $215 million fund that gives every survivor a choice in how to participate.