As a general rule, class action lawsuits involve a band of people in some capacity: A collective class, held together over the issue of a faulty product, suing a defendant, or a band of defendants, multiple negligent companies, as an example, being sued by a single person. While more class action lawsuits are filed on behalf of product liability claims, other case types also conclude in court, too, including shareholders suing for corporate fraud, employees for discrimination, and residents over environmental disasters.
Each case, which may be filed in either federal or state court, class action has its benefits. Because less witnesses overlap, the trial process inevitably moves along faster, while the cost of litigation tends to be lower than for individual plaintiffs filing alone.
Additionally, these types of cases also tend to have drawbacks. Before the lawsuit even progresses, the collective group must be called a class. Federal courts, as well, may stop class action lawsuits if the defendants are state governments or officials or if the plaintiffs number less than {one hundred,100.
Each case, which may be filed in either federal or state court, class action has its benefits. Because less witnesses overlap, the trial process inevitably moves along faster, while the cost of litigation tends to be lower than for individual plaintiffs filing alone.
Additionally, these types of cases also tend to have drawbacks. Before the lawsuit even progresses, the collective group must be called a class. Federal courts, as well, may stop class action lawsuits if the defendants are state governments or officials or if the plaintiffs number less than {one hundred,100.
String Gear News: March 2005
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