The California Supreme Court today heard oral arguments In re Cipro Cases I & II. The firm represents a class of California consumers and insurers who brought antitrust claims against Bayer Corporation, Barr Laboratories, and other generic drug companies.
(Law360) The California Supreme Court will hear oral arguments next month in a proposed class action brought by purchasers of antibiotic Cipro alleging Bayer Corp. illegally paid several generics makers nearly $400 million to delay market entry, and experts say a ruling that subjects pay-for-delay settlements to a stricter standard of review could reverberate nationwide, deterring drug […]
(The Recorder) Joseph Saveri approaches litigation the same way he approaches triathlons—he hates to lose.
(Law360) Joseph Saveri, founder of the Joseph Saveri Law Firm, was selected and profiled today by Law360 as a Titan of the Plaintiffs Bar. The winners’ group spans the world and includes heavyweights in the fields of antitrust, class action, mass torts, and securities law. The group represents the finest work of holding corporations accountable and protecting consumers’ rights. Winners […]
An article by Joseph Saveri was featured in the August 2014 Corporate LiveWire Expert Guide on Antitrust and Competition Law. The article, entitled “Liability in United States Private Lawsuits for Damages Caused by International Cartels & Price Fixing Abroad,” examines the evolving standard for liability in the United States under the Foreign Trade Antitrust Improvements Act (FTAIA).
Following months of investigation, the Joseph Saveri Law Firm has filed the first capacitors price-fixing case in federal court in San Francisco.
(California Lawyer) California Lawyer met with Joseph Saveri of the Joseph Saveri Law Firm, Steven A. Ellis of Goodwin Procter, Michael L. Mallow of Loeb & Loeb LLP, Layne H. Melzer of Rutan & Tucker, and Brad W. Seiling of Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLC. The roundtable was moderated by California Lawyer and reported by Laurie Schmidt of Barkley Court Reporters.
—(Policy and Regulatory Report) The raid of electronic capacitor companies in Japan this week is a further indication that antitrust enforcers may be pursuing a worldwide cartel involving the small, but ubiquitous product, antitrust attorneys said.
(New York Times) The workers of Silicon Valley have won an important victory over their bosses. What they did not win is a lot of money.
(The Recorder) U.S. District Judge Lucy Koh ruled Friday that plaintiffs have provided enough evidence to move forward with claims that four of the nation’s largest technology companies conspired to drive down employee wages through a web of agreements not to recruit each other’s workers.