Sentence examples for class action procedures from inspiring English sources

481, 492 (1980) (officially depublished); American Arbitration Association AAAA), Supplementary Rules for Class Arbitrations (2003), http://www.adr.org/sp.asp?id=21936 (as visited Apr. 25, 2011, and available in Clerk of Court's case file); JAMS, The Resolution Experts, Class Action Procedures (2009).

This judicial fear encumbers E-Notice at a cost to thE-Notice atf class acostn procedures.

Where the U.S. diverges from virtually every country is its treatment of mass torts and class actions, procedures the authors call "second order". In the typical accident or contract claim, U.S. courts do reasonably well.

A year later, the Supreme Court revised class-action procedures to make it easier for groups to sue over civil rights violations.

I am now participating in a government commission proposing an entire section on ADR in a legislative bill that aims to reform class-action procedures in Brazil.

In Halliburton II, and Amgen before it, the Court rejected the argument that securities class-action procedures should be modified to avoid unwarranted settlement pressure, on the grounds that Congress has already enacted screening mechanisms to prevent frivolous lawsuits.

Or, to put it differently, the individual suit that was considered adequate to assure "effective vindication" of a federal right before adoption of class-action procedures did not suddenly become "ineffective vindication" upon their adoption.

How far class-action procedures "can be stretched is the issue in the gigantic class action against Wal-Mart now before the Supreme Court," Judge Richard A. Posner of the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit in Chicago wrote for a unanimous three-judge panel, ruling against class-action treatment.

This problem is actually a specific instance of a broader theoretical uncertainty in class-action procedure.

The antitrust laws do not "evinc[e] an intention to preclude a waiver" of class-action procedure.

Long-term health effects can be a challenge in such cases, said Elizabeth Chamblee Burch, an assistant professor at Florida State University College of Law and an expert in class-action procedure.