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NORTHERN CALIFORNIA RECORD

Monday, September 30, 2024

Latest News


Locke Lord Selected as DEI Leadership Seal Gold Tier Recipient by State Bar of California

By Northern California Record Report |
Locke Lord is proud to announce that the Firm has been selected as a Diversity, Equity and Inclusion (DEI) Leadership Seal Gold tier recipient by the State Bar of California, recognizing the great work the Firm is doing to advance diversity, equity and inclusion in the workplace and in the legal profession.

Ninth Circuit: California minor gun ad ban unconstitutional 'muzzling of speech' rights

By Jonathan Bilyk |
A federal appeals panel said AB2571, which outlaws ads designed to make guns 'attractive to minors,' is a 'straitjacket' of the First Amendment, and an unlawful attack by California Democrats on a group they wish to silence

Employees sue Bay Area veterans support organization, claiming it shorted their pay

By David Beasley |
A class action lawsuit accuses Swords to Plowshares of shorting its workers pay, including requiring them to undergo Covid screening off the clock and using their personal cell phones for work, without compensating them for it.

Contra Costa Superior Court: Actions Taken on Sept. 5

By Northern California Record |
The Contra Costa Superior Court reported the following activity on Sept. 5 in the suits below:

Appeals court: Judge wrongly denied injunction vs California open carry gun ban, needs to take another look

By Dan Churney |
A federal appeals panel has told a judge to quickly reexamine her refusal to stop California from barring residents from openly carrying guns, saying the judge failed to consider the merits of a constitutional challenge to the ban.

Sept. 5: Contra Costa Superior Court docket for "fl" cases

By Northern California Record |
The following cases categorized as "fl" were on the docket in the Contra Costa Superior Court on Sept. 5. All case details are allegations only and should not be taken as fact:

San Francisco La Raza's Annual Welcome Mixer on September 13, 2023

By Northern California Record Report |
GT San Francisco is set to host the 2023 SF La Raza's Annual Welcom Mixer at their offices.

California, SF sue staffing company Qwick over designation of workers as contractors

By David Beasley |
The state of California has filed a lawsuit against Qwick, a staffing company supplying workers for companies in the restaurant and hospitality business, accusing Qwick of misclassifying workers as independent contractors to sidestep California labor and wage laws.

Meta must continue to defend against privacy class actions over tracking pixels on hospital websites

By Scott Holland |
Federal judge rejected Meta's motion to end the class action brought by a collection of anonymous Facebook users who claimed the social media giant improperly accessed patient data through a tracking pixel used by hospitals in their patient portals

PLI's Cutting-Edge Employment Law Issues 2023: The California Difference on September 12

By Northern California Record Report |
San Francisco shareholder Lindsay E. Hutner is co-chairing and speaking at the Practising Law Institute's Cutting-Edge Employment Law Issues 2023: The California Difference panel on September 12th, 2023.

M&A In Logistics Technology on September 13, 2023

By Northern California Record Report |
Join Craig Lilly, partner at Reed Smith, Robert Labatt, Co-founder and Co-CEO of Inland Logistics, and moderator Jan Robertson, CFO and Co-Founder of SiVal Advisors in M&A in Logistics Technology.

Gay ex-Beatport engineer claims sex discrimination led to his firing, not 'cultural differences' with Bosnian supervisor

By Mary Haydock |
The lawsuit accuses DJ music source Beatport of doing nothing to stop boss from firing an openly gay engineer, allegedly out of disdain for his sexual orientation. The company claimed he was fired over allegedly unspecified performance issues

Workers sue rental home property operator Boutika, claiming shorted wages, denied breaks

By David Beasley |
Workers have sued rental home property operator Boutikia, claiming they were shorted pay, amid other alleged violations of California labor law.

Suit: Crumbl adds hidden fee on in-app cookie purchases

By Marian Johns |
SACRAMENTO, Calif. (Legal Newsline) — Consumers have filed a suit against a gourmet cookie seller, Crumbl, alleging it fails to disclose service fees added to purchases made through its app.

Appeals panel: San Francisco can't use airport contracts to shield improper local regulations on airlines

By Scott Holland |
A split federal appeals panel said a San Francisco ordinance attempting to force airlines that use SFO to provide certain health benefits is an illegal attempt to regulate airlines, clashing with federal law

Three Mayer Brown partners receive Corporate Counsel's 2023 Women, Influence and Power in Law Awards

By Northern California Record Report |
Mayer Brown partners Elizabeth (Liz) Espín Stern, Nina Flax and Grace Shie were recognized in Corporate Counsel’s 2023 Women, Influence and Power in Law Awards.

Appeals panel agrees AirBnb properties aren't hotel-like 'developments' needing special coastal permits

By Scott Holland |
Coastal Protection Alliance argued short-term rental properties needed to secure coastal development permits, like hotels or resorts. Judges said the rental homes are still being used as homes, no matter who is staying in them

Court reinstates PAGA case against Marshalls thanks to COVID extension

By John O'Brien |
SAN FRANCISCO (Legal Newsline) - The COVID pandemic will help a former Marshalls employee sue under California's Private Attorneys General Act.

California Lawyers Association Selects Shook Antitrust Leader to Prestigious Board

By Northern California Record Report |
Shook Partner Ryan Sandrock was selected by the California Lawyers Association (CLA) to join the Executive Committee of the Antitrust and UCL Section of the California Lawyers Association.

U.S. appeals court says LA cop gets qualified immunity against suit alleging he killed man to save partner

By Dan Churney |
Judges reversed earlier decision, now saying the police officers acted within their authority and out of legitimate fear for their lives