Last March, the A.M.A. and the New York State Medical Society asked for class-action status in a suit contending violations of state consumer laws.
Mr. Rubin is representing workers for sewing contractors of Guess Inc., the Los Angeles apparel maker, in a suit contending violations of overtime law.
The former employees whose savings vaporized are suing Enron's top executives and the Northern Trust Corporation, the bank that administered the plan, contending violations of pension laws.
If the attitude of Italy was, as contended, a violation of the obligation of the treaty, which, in international law, would have justified the United States in denouncing the treaty as no longer obligatory, it did not automatically have that effect.
Even a group of our greatest federal judges is asking the Supreme Court to hear their plea for a ruling that Congress must reinstate the automatic inflation adjustment in their salaries that the legislature had suspended a suspension that was, the judges contend, in violation of the constitutional prohibition of diminishing the pay of a judge while he continues in office.
That's precisely what Brandon Friedman of VetVoice accuses McHenry of doing, in what at the very least amounts to, he contends, a violation of "operational security (OPSEC)." At issue is a video that McHenry made while in the Green Zone, describing an Easter Sunday attack.
He led the case against Richard A. Grasso, the former chairman of the New York Stock Exchange, who was ordered to repay $100 million of a compensation package that Mr. Spitzer contended was in violation of state laws regarding nonprofit institutions.
Last June, Bard sued Advanced Cardiovascular Systems, contending patent violations related to a line of balloons used in angioplasty, surgery that clears clogged arteries.
Last week, a jury in a federal court in Texas ruled against Google and for a concern named SimpleAir, which is seeking $125 million in damages stemming from what it contends are violations of a patent dealing with push notification technology for smartphones.
Elliott, who pleaded guilty to two violations, contended in his appeal that because he had not been convicted of a misdemeanor or a felony, he should not be punished under the league's violent crime policy.
Britain, she contended, is consequently in violation of European law.
