By Laura Ernde
Daily Journal Staff Writer Costly class action lawsuits have become a bane for attorneys who represent employers, but in a case being heard by the California Supreme Court on Wednesday, employer-side lawyers will find themselves defending class actions as a way to deal with worker disputes. Proposition 64 - a 2004 voter initiative aimed at cutting down on frivolous lawsuits - spelled the end of the non-class representative action an...
Daily Journal Staff Writer Costly class action lawsuits have become a bane for attorneys who represent employers, but in a case being heard by the California Supreme Court on Wednesday, employer-side lawyers will find themselves defending class actions as a way to deal with worker disputes. Proposition 64 - a 2004 voter initiative aimed at cutting down on frivolous lawsuits - spelled the end of the non-class representative action an...
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