The phrase "actions settled" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where decisions or agreements have been finalized or resolved.
Example: "After much discussion, the actions settled during the meeting will be implemented next week."
Alternatives: "decisions made" or "agreements reached".
An HP spokesperson said: "We will continue to work to have the derivative actions settled or dismissed and to hold the former executives of Autonomy as well as Autonomy's auditor, Deloitte UK, responsible for the wrongdoing that occurred".
These consolidated class actions settled for $300 million, and Judge Mark Wolf approved the settlement on November 2, 2016, and awarded plaintiffs' counsel an approximately 25percentt fee award or, more specifically, $74,541,250 in attorneys' fees and $1,257,699.94 for expenses.
In actions settled out of court in the US, he's had to shell out hundreds of millions of dollars to companies who testified, among much malefactions, that their business secrets were stolen by News America hacking into their password-protected websites.
"A study of recent Delaware fee awards finds that the average amount of fees awarded when derivative and class actions settle for both monetary and therapeutic consideration is approximately 23% of the monetary benefit conferred; the median is 25%." Higher percentages are warranted when cases progress to a post-trial adjudication.
Accordingly, the Consortium is in charge of aligning actions, settling controversies among members, detecting frauds, controlling and protecting product quality and its reputation and, finally, promoting the PDO/PGI on the market (Tables 1 and 2) (Desquilbert and Monier-Dilhan 2015).
From the opening bell the action settled into a familiar pattern.
Shareholders sued Waste Management and its auditor, Arthur Andersen, in a class action settled in December 1998 for $220 million.
Their class action settled in the Southern District of New York in September 2015 for $355 million, plus other fines and penalties paid to public agencies.
Sienna Miller's privacy and harassment claim in the News of the World phone-hacking action settled for £100,000 damages today.
The checks are part of a class action settled by the company last year after mobile customers complained about reception on the iPhone 4. The problem turned out to be with the phone's antenna, and quickly became an Internet obsession in 2010.
Last month it lost a complex legal case involving its role in preventing a libel action settling before the general election of 2015.
