Close

Chicago Business Litigation Lawyer Blog

Updated:

Court Grants Preliminary Injunction in Non-Compete Case, Grants equitable Extension of Non-Compete Covenant’s Duration – Travelhost v. Modglin

A Texas federal court, after initially dismissing a motion for preliminary injunction as moot, granted the plaintiff’s motion for reconsideration in Travelhost, Inc. v. Modglin. The court ruled that, although the two-year time period of the non-compete agreement had already expired, the plaintiff was entitled to a preliminary injunction and…

Updated:

Georgia Federal Court Enjoins Enforcement of Covenant Not to Compete Against Former Employee

In a dispute over the enforcement of two restrictive covenants in an employment contract, a federal court in Georgia granted a preliminary injunction preventing their enforcement. The plaintiff in Moorad v. Affordable Interior Systems, LLC filed a declaratory judgment action against his former employer to have the restrictive covenants declared…

Updated:

Settlement of Toys “R” Us Class Action Which Alleged That Full Refunds Were Not Provided

While this blog frequently discusses issues regarding consumer rights in the event the consumers purchase a faulty product, it is equally important for companies to provide their consumers with full disclosure regarding their return policies. This is the issue at hand in a class action lawsuit against Toys “R” Us…

Updated:

Injunction Class Action Certified Against AriZona Ice Tea for Alleged False Use of “Natural” Label

As consumers become increasingly health-conscious, we see more lawsuits against food manufacturers who label their products as “natural” when, in fact, they may have highly processed ingredients. Such is the case in a lawsuit currently facing the Northern District of California. Two consumers, Lauren Ries and Serena Algozer have filed a…

Updated:

Court Enforces Covenant Not to Compete Against Former Franchisee of Pizza Restaurant – Singas Famous Pizza Brands v. New York Advertising

A former franchisee of a regional pizza restaurant chain were barred from operating pizza restaurants within certain geographic areas, according to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals in New York City. In Singas Famous Pizza Brands Corp., et al v. New York Advertising, the plaintiffs sought to enjoin the defendant…

Updated:

Court Orders Customer to Take Down Customer Review on Yelp

Our Chicago defamation and libel attorneys represent consumers and businesses in internet defamation and libel suits including consumers who have posted negative reviews of businesses on the internet. We also represent businesses who are the victims of misleading websites set up by competitors to poach business. The First Amendment provides…

Updated:

Tax Whistleblower is Awarded $38 million by IRS

In late October 2012, attorneys representing a tax whistleblower announced that their client had been awarded more than $38 million by the IRS for exposing a corporate tax avoidance scheme. This award comes less than two months after the IRS awarded $104 million to Bradley Birkenfeld for blowing the whistle…

Updated:

Lie Spotting Video — Our Chicago Fraud and Shareholder’s Rights Lawyers Bring Suit For Plaintiffs Damaged by Lies

DiTommaso Lubin has a team of attorneys who focus on business litigation lawsuits and who have successfully handled many “bet the business” disputes. We also handle covenant not to compete and trade secret case. Our Naperville business lawyers are intimately familiar with the complex issues that arise during business litigation, and we know…

Updated:

Employment Retaliation Claims on the Rise

Employment retaliation claims are on the rise, according to the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC). The EEOC reports that, in 2011, retaliation claims accounted for 37.4 percent of all charges filed with the EEOC, amounting to a total of 37,334 charges. This number represents an increase of more than…

Contact Us
Start Chat