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ST. LOUIS RECORD

Monday, March 18, 2024

Hot Topics

Realtors to pay $418M to end home seller commission class action; Big changes coming to home sale process

By Jonathan Bilyk |
Lawyers who brought the lawsuits could be in for a big payday, as well, potentially claiming $140 million from the deal, plus $69 million from earlier settlements with large real estate brokerages facing similar claims of alleged collusion to boost real estate agent commissions
Federal Court

Transgender woman accuses VA of discrimination, retaliation

By Kyla Asbury |
ST. LOUIS — A transgender woman says the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs discriminated against her during her employment.
State Court

Missouri Supreme Court rules in nursing home COVID death case

By Kyla Asbury |
Lawsuits

Missouri AG accuses Planned Parenthood of helping minors cross state border for abortions

By Kyla Asbury |
ST. LOUIS — Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey took a significant step last week, filing a lawsuit against a Planned Parenthood organization affiliate and alleging it violated state laws.
Hot Topics

Bailey warns school districts to stop discriminatory practices

By Kyla Asbury |
ST. LOUIS — Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey recently took decisive action against reported cases of discrimination in several Missouri school districts, underscoring his commitment to upholding the rights of all Missourians.
With little time remaining, I am urging Missouri’s business community to take a closer look at the Inflation Reduction Act currently being rushed through Congress.
Latest News
Federal Court

Jamaican CNA says she was a victim of discrimination, retaliation at senior living center

By St. Louis Record |
A Certified Nursing Assistant says she was a victim of racial discrimination and retaliation at work.

Parents seek partial reversal of state special education decision for son

By St. Louis Record |
The parents of a special education student say the school system failed to provide the boy with free appropriate public education.
Federal Court

Man brings potential class action FLSA case against Robinson Mechanical Contractors

By St. Louis Record |
A Georgia man has filed a potential class action against a mechanical contractor alleging violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Federal Court

Man says employer discriminated against him because of Huntington's Disease

By St. Louis Record |
A man is accusing Midwest Respiratory Care of discriminating against him because he has Huntington's Disease.
Federal Court

John Soules Food sues Multivac over packaging system

By St. Louis Record |
A Texas-based food company says packaging company failed to deliver on its promise of providing a requested system.
Federal Court

Family Dollar shopper says she was injured after tripping on pallet

By St. Louis Record |
A Family Dollar shopper says she was injured after tripping on a pallet in the store.
Lawsuits

Lawsuit says too many ingredients in Walmart's peaches

By Legal Newsline |
ST. LOUIS (Legal Newsline) - Walmart faces a class action lawsuit for including ingredients other than juice and peaches in its containers of the fruit.
Federal Court

Former employee accuses Flying J of race, ethnic discrimination

By St. Louis Record |
A former employee of Flying J Travel Center is accusing the company alleging racial and ethnic discrimination.
Federal Court

Man says he was fired after being wrongly accused of abusing drugs

By St. Louis Record |
A man says he was wrongfully terminated after being falsely accused of drug abuse.

Missouri AG accuses Planned Parenthood of helping minors cross state border for abortions

By Kyla Asbury |
ST. LOUIS — Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey took a significant step last week, filing a lawsuit against a Planned Parenthood organization affiliate and alleging it violated state laws.

San Diego judge slashes 90% off $332M verdict awarded to man in Roundup trial

By Jonathan Bilyk |
The judge said $325 million in punitive damages was excessive, compared to the $7 million in compensatory damages the jury awarded plaintiff Mike Dennis. The judge cut punitive damages to $21 million. Monsanto still plans to appeal

Lawsuit says too many ingredients in Walmart's peaches

By Legal Newsline |
ST. LOUIS (Legal Newsline) - Walmart faces a class action lawsuit for including ingredients other than juice and peaches in its containers of the fruit.

Man says company interfered with his use of FMLA

By St. Louis Record |
A man says his employer interfered with his rights under the Family & Medical Leave Act.

Lawsuit targets cheese at Kroger

By Marian Johns |
Lawsuit targets cheese at Kroger

Realtors to pay $418M to end home seller commission class action; Big changes coming to home sale process

By Jonathan Bilyk |
Lawyers who brought the lawsuits could be in for a big payday, as well, potentially claiming $140 million from the deal, plus $69 million from earlier settlements with large real estate brokerages facing similar claims of alleged collusion to boost real estate agent commissions

Bailey warns school districts to stop discriminatory practices

By Kyla Asbury |
ST. LOUIS — Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey recently took decisive action against reported cases of discrimination in several Missouri school districts, underscoring his commitment to upholding the rights of all Missourians.

St. Louis activist says residents deserve apology, compensation for radioactive waste contamination

By Kyla Asbury |
ST. LOUIS — While activists work to help citizens exposed to radioactive waste that was left over from the Manhattan Project and contaminated the St. Louis area, the federal government has decided to remove provisions for compensation for victims.

Dr. Isaac Amon to be named 2023 W. Oliver Rasch award recipient

By St. Louis Record |
Dr. Isaac Amon has been announced as the recipient of the prestigious 2023 W. Oliver Rasch Award. The award was presented to him at the Annual Meeting of The Missouri Bar in recognition of his article titled "The enduring lesson of John Lilburne's saga: Self-incrimination in the criminal justice system," which was published in the January/February 2022 edition of the Journal of The Missouri Bar.

Benson Hill issues 2nd quarter 2023 financial results

By Juliette Fairley |
Benson Hill was a start up that received funding from the Missouri Technology Corp.

A deal is a deal: Lawyers get their contingency fees from wrongful death suit

By Daniel Fisher |
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (Legal Newsline) - A mother whose lawyers negotiated a $2.5 million settlement over the death of her son lost her bid to prevent lawyers hired by her grandchildren to get a piece of the fees after a Missouri appeals court ruled contingency-fee contracts awarding more than a third of the money to attorneys were valid.

Supreme Court boots ballot challenges to Trump, says states can't block presidential candidates under 14th Amend

By Jonathan Bilyk |
The unanimous ruling strikes down rulings from Democratic judges in Colorado and Cook County, which had declared individual states have the power under the Fourteenth Amendment to block "insurrectionists" from seeking federal office

Group calls for Missouri Senate leadership resignations

By Marian Johns |
ST. LOUIS — Freedom Principle MO is calling for the resignations of Missouri Senate leaders after several Freedom Caucus members were removed from their committee assignments and faced cuts in their staff salaries.

Jury decides asbestos in Ford brake drums caused man’s mesothelioma, awards $20 million

By John Sammon |
On Thursday a jury decided that Ford brake drums containing asbestos caused a man to develop mesothelioma 53 years later and awarded William Trokey and his wife Kathy $10 million each.

Asbestos trial under way in St. Louis; Ford blamed for non-employee's brake drum work

By John Sammon |
A trial that started last Tuesday in the 22nd Judicial District Court in St. Louis will determine if a man’s installing brake drums on Ford autos during the 1960s caused him to develop deadly mesothelioma 52 years later.

After three initial losses, Roundup manufacturers get their first win in Philly courtroom

By Nicholas Malfitano |
PHILADELPHIA – For the very first time in Philadelphia, a jury has unanimously found in favor of the manufacturers of weed killer product Roundup, in the latest case to go to trial over allegations that product causes cancer in its users.

Jamaican CNA says she was a victim of discrimination, retaliation at senior living center

By St. Louis Record |
A Certified Nursing Assistant says she was a victim of racial discrimination and retaliation at work.

Freedom Principle MO brings medical freedom amendment to Missourians for vote in 2024

By Kyla Asbury |
ST. LOUIS — Freedom Principle MO is taking action to protect the rights of Missourians when it comes to informed consent.

Boone County prosecutor suspended over inappropriate texts with women linked to his cases

By Juliette Fairley |
Missouri Supreme Court suspended H Morley Swingle for three years for violating Missouri’s Rules of Professional Conduct