Liquid Death (LD) promised to give away a jet on 9/20. News organizations gave LD free publicity by reporting on the gimmick. One month later, there has been no announced winner. Where is the news coverage about that? Well, there's a blog. . . lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractspro...
Over a year ago, a District Court rejected a settlement agreement in a class action alleging antitrust violations by Papa John's and its franchises. Since then, for the most part, crickets . . . . lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractspro...
Supreme Judicial Court of Massachusetts had to sort out a case involving a planned casino, a land deal, and a side deal perhaps to evade detection of possible mob involvement. Scorsese's version was better. lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractspro...
I'm surprised you think that. My assumption is that if they can find the Northern District of Texas, they can get an injunction. I don't know if it will stick, but I can imagine the Fifth Circuit following the reasoning of the dissent.
Does it help that it will be enjoined?
I have posted some initial thoughts on the FTC's new Rule, the statement of one of the dissenting Commissioners and the prospects for the Rule surviving legal challenges. The Rule requires vendors to make it as easy to end subscriptions as it is to start. lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractspro...
Two parties were correct that there was a problem with the plane at issue in the transaction. But they were mistaken that the problem necessitated immediate repairs. Is that a mistake of fact under OK law? The 10th Circuit knows the answer. lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractspro...
New Top Tens dropped last night. No drama on the lists, as there's not much change at the top, so @markburge created some drama by making me think the Tuesday Top Tens might come out on Wednesday. lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractspro...
If you think that commercial exchange has always been about promises, not oaths or vows, Ethan Leib would like a word. A review is here: lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractspro...
Another COVID business interruption insurance claim loses. This time it is a casino in Connecticut and the problem, as usual, is a failure to prove physical loss or damage attributable to the virus. lawprofessors.typepad.com/contractspro...
