Sentence examples for class action of from inspiring English sources
The phrase "class action of" is grammatically correct and can be used in written English
It is commonly used in legal contexts to refer to a type of lawsuit in which a group of people collectively bring a case against a company, organization, or individual. Example: The victims filed a class action against the company for exposing their personal information without their consent.
According to the suit, others in the class action (of which lawyers estimated to include at least 44,000 plaintiffs) were subjected to unwarranted strip and cavity searches, often in the presence of detention deputies and inmates of the opposite sex.
It's the second class action of its kind after another such action by former RCMP constable Janet Merlo five years ago.
So he sued, seeking the formation of a class action of "other unconsenting recipients of the Navy's recruiting text messages," plus damages under the federal Telephone Consumer Protection Act.
But while Arianna thinks that the class action of one-million plus women against Wal-Mart should go forward -- "are they too big to be sued?" -- lawyer Conway thinks this class doesn't have enough in common though individual cases were "egregious".
They have filed a civil rights lawsuit, which they hope will become part of a class action on behalf of battered women in similar circumstances.
This year Wotton and his family launched a class action on behalf of the island against the state of Queensland.
He framed the suit as a class action on behalf of an estimated 9,000 bloggers for the website.
He asked the federal court to make the case a class action on behalf of all baristas in New York State.
Finally, On November 7, 2003, the federal court in Houston approved the settlement of the class actions on behalf of shareholders and employees of Enron.
"I don't think it leaves the plaintiffs any running room for any class actions of any size".
Representative Robert W. Goodlatte, Republican of Virginia, the author of the bill, said, "Class actions of national importance should be heard in federal court by a federal judge, not by a state or county court judge in one region of the country".
