a California-centric collection of comments and resources about complex litigation and class action practice
Episode 32 of the Class Re-Action Podcast is now out. We discuss Magadia v. Wal-Mart Associates, Inc. (9th Cir. May 28, 2021). And I try to get Linh to let me explain California’s wage & hour laws to employers, but she doesn’t let me.
Episode 31 of the Class Re-Action Podcast is now out. We discuss Donohue v. AMN Services, LLC (February 25, 2021). And Killer Robot Dogs. And my eventual Evil Mastermind lair in a secret glacier base.
It’s the big 30! Episode 30 of the Class Re-Action podcast is now out. We’re going to have to claim to be on Episode 29 for the next 10 Episodes, however. This one is a little longer than we planned, but it’s good stuff.
Hot off the presses, Episode 28 of the Class Re-Action podcast is here…for all your insomnia needs.
Episode 27 of the Class Re-Action is up. Show topics include Oliver v. Konica Minolta Business Solutions U.S.A., Inc. (June 24, 2020).
Episode 26 of the Class Re-Action podcast is now available for your listening pleasure. We did something a little different this time - no case discussions. This one is all about our pal coronavirus (and a little bit about my computer blowing up and podcasting setups).
Episode 25 is hot off the presses. Now you can waste 40 minutes while working from home and pretend it is educational time. Bonus!
In the past two months I’ve had the pleasure of a 3:30 a.m. fire evacuation, multiple power outages thanks to the dipsticks in charge of SCE, a multi-week virus of some sort, and an internet outage in our area that left my poor child struggling to survive. Oh, the humanity! All of that combined with a cold Linh had to put us off track. Course corrected. We are back at it, despite some audio equipment problems today. Sigh. I need a new computer that can handle the piggish software from Adobe that I use.
Enjoy Episode 24. We discuss Naranjo v. Spectrum Security Services, Inc.
UPDATE: I did some more work on the audio. If your audio player already pulled the episode down on publication, you might want to delete it and reload the episode. I extracted more of the echo to make listening a bit less painful.
Still on a show bender, we are back with Episode 23 of the Class Re-Action Podcast. We discuss the unicorn known as the “on-duty meal period” by chatting about L'Chaim House, Inc. v. Div. of Labor Standards Enforcement (July 31, 2019).
People keep telling me they prefer shorter shows more often, so we are sticking with it for a while. And, as always, guests are welcome if you want to talk about something recent that interests you.
This is almost looking like a trend. We are back with Episode 22 of the Class Re-Action Podcast. We discuss Voris v. Lampert (August 15, 2019), but I don’t know if we will convert anyone with our analysis. Ahhhh?!?!
NOTE: Correcting a comment I made on the podcast about Lawson, somehow I got it stuck in my head that opinions are due 60 days after submission. It’s 90 days, and I’m either becoming senile or too much junk is taking up valuable storage space in my head.
The Complex Litigator reports on developments in related areas of class action and complex litigation. It is a resource for legal professionals to use as a tool for examining different viewpoints related to changing legal precedent. H. Scott Leviant is the editor-in-chief and primary author of The Complex Litigator.
