Call Now For a Free Consultation:
(614) 532-4576
David Meyer served as lead counsel on behalf of over 200 retirees in Ohio in an unauthorized trading and breach of fiduciary class action against Prudential Securities. Following a multiple week trial, the jury returned a verdict for $12 million in compensatory damages and $250 million in punitive damages. After a seven year legal battle, including multiple appeals by Prudential, every retiree class member received more than 100% of their individual damages, even after deducting attorneys’ fees and expenses.
David Meyer served as lead counsel on behalf of over 200 retirees in Ohio in an unauthorized trading and breach of fiduciary class action against Prudential Securities. Following a multiple week trial, the jury returned a verdict for $12 million in compensatory damages and $250 million in punitive damages. After a seven year legal battle, including multiple appeals by Prudential, every retiree class member received more than 100% of their individual damages, even after deducting attorneys’ fees and expenses.
In a case filed in Chicago, Meyer Wilson and its co-counsel achieved the largest all-cash class settlement in the history of the TCPA. Consumers who received automated or prerecorded calls on their cell phones were able to make claims for their share of the common fund; more than 1.4 million persons did so and received checks as a direct result of this historic settlement.
In a case filed in Chicago, Meyer Wilson and its co-counsel achieved the largest all-cash class settlement in the history of the TCPA. Consumers who received automated or prerecorded calls on their cell phones were able to make claims for their share of the common fund; more than 1.4 million persons did so and received checks as a direct result of this historic settlement.
In April 2015, HSBC agreed to pay $39.975 million into a settlement fund for the benefit of consumers, represented by Meyer Wilson, who received automated or prerecorded message on their cell phones from HSBC. This was one of the largest settlements in the history of the TCPA.
In April 2015, HSBC agreed to pay $39.975 million into a settlement fund for the benefit of consumers, represented by Meyer Wilson, who received automated or prerecorded message on their cell phones from HSBC. This was one of the largest settlements in the history of the TCPA.
Consumers were able to share in a common fund of $32 million, which Bank of America paid in a class action lawsuit brought by Meyer Wilson in San Francisco. The plaintiffs alleged that the debt collection robocalls they received were illegal. This was the largest such settlement in history at that time.
Consumers were able to share in a common fund of $32 million, which Bank of America paid in a class action lawsuit brought by Meyer Wilson in San Francisco. The plaintiffs alleged that the debt collection robocalls they received were illegal. This was the largest such settlement in history at that time.
Meyer Wilson was co-lead Class Counsel in this nationwide class action alleging unauthorized autodialer calls to the cell phones of borrowers. The $24.15 million class settlement was the largest in the history of the TCPA at that time.
Meyer Wilson was co-lead Class Counsel in this nationwide class action alleging unauthorized autodialer calls to the cell phones of borrowers. The $24.15 million class settlement was the largest in the history of the TCPA at that time.
Meyer Wilson’s clients had alleged that ING had promised them that their ability to modify the mortgage notes on their adjustable rate mortgages if interest rates went down would never be taken away, nor would it ever go up in price during the life of their loan. After nearly five years of litigation, Meyer Wilson achieved a class settlement of $20.35 million in cash for its clients.
Meyer Wilson’s clients had alleged that ING had promised them that their ability to modify the mortgage notes on their adjustable rate mortgages if interest rates went down would never be taken away, nor would it ever go up in price during the life of their loan. After nearly five years of litigation, Meyer Wilson achieved a class settlement of $20.35 million in cash for its clients.
Meyer Wilson’s class action lawyers obtained a settlement with PNC Bank that resulted in a payment of $7 million for mortgage loan officers who alleged that they had been improperly classified as exempt from the overtime laws.
Meyer Wilson’s class action lawyers obtained a settlement with PNC Bank that resulted in a payment of $7 million for mortgage loan officers who alleged that they had been improperly classified as exempt from the overtime laws.
Bank of the West paid more than $3.35 million in cash to fund a settlement with consumers who alleged that they were robocalled illegally.
Bank of the West paid more than $3.35 million in cash to fund a settlement with consumers who alleged that they were robocalled illegally.
Meyer Wilson sued big box retailers Lowe’s, Best Buy, and HH Gregg, alleging that those stores had installed the wrong type of vent on clothes dryers in their customers’ homes. The type of vents the stores were using could cause fires, according to the installation instructions given by manufacturers of the dryers themselves, the lawsuits alleged. As a result, Meyer Wilson argued that it wasn’t fair that the stores should be able to keep the money from their installation charges for such allegedly dangerous installations. In settling the cases on a classwide basis, each of the retailers agreed to re-do the installations with the proper type of vent - for any customer who wished - at no charge.
Meyer Wilson sued big box retailers Lowe’s, Best Buy, and HH Gregg, alleging that those stores had installed the wrong type of vent on clothes dryers in their customers’ homes. The type of vents the stores were using could cause fires, according to the installation instructions given by manufacturers of the dryers themselves, the lawsuits alleged. As a result, Meyer Wilson argued that it wasn’t fair that the stores should be able to keep the money from their installation charges for such allegedly dangerous installations. In settling the cases on a classwide basis, each of the retailers agreed to re-do the installations with the proper type of vent - for any customer who wished - at no charge.
From 1953 to 1987, the water at Camp Lejeune in North Carolina was contaminated with dangerous chemicals that have been linked to cancer, birth defects, and other serious health issues.
The Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022 allows those injured years ago to pursue compensation from a Camp Lejeune water contamination lawsuit.
Thousands have already filed Camp Lejeune lawsuits, and the U.S. government is actively evaluating these claims.
Even if your grandparent, spouse, child, or loved one passed away decades ago, our team can still file a contaminated water at Camp Lejeune lawsuit to fight for justice and compensation on their behalf.
Filing a lawsuit won't impact your current or future VA benefits. You may be able to receive payments from both a Camp Lejeune lawsuit and monthly VA benefits.
Individuals may be eligible to pursue legal action in the Camp Lejeune lawsuit if they or a loved one:
Even if a loved one passed away years ago, the opportunity may still exist to file a Camp Lejeune lawsuit on their behalf.
A successful lawsuit related to the Camp Lejeune water contamination can provide financial assistance for medical expenses and long-term security for families. However, there is a limited timeframe to initiate legal proceedings for the Camp Lejeune water contamination.
The Camp Lejeune Justice Act of 2022 granted victims of the contaminated water at Camp Lejeune a 2-year window to file a lawsuit for their injuries.
The deadline to file a Camp Lejeune lawsuit is August 10, 2024, due to statutes of limitations.
Failure to submit a claim before this deadline will result in the inability to seek compensation for health issues stemming from the Camp Lejeune water contamination. After being denied the opportunity to pursue justice for decades, individuals now have a chance to take action – but less than a year remains before the window closes.
As the second year of the Camp Lejeune Justice Act unfolds, numerous veterans and their families continue to seek redress for injuries sustained due to exposure to contaminated water.
When you collaborate with our legal team, we strive to make the process of filing a Camp Lejeune lawsuit as straightforward as possible for you and your loved ones.
If you have a valid case, our experienced attorneys can handle every aspect of the legal proceedings on your behalf, allowing you to focus on your health and recovery.
After contacting our firm, Camp Lejeune water contamination lawsuits may involve your legal team:
Let us fight for the justice you deserve. Call us at 866-938-2021 now for a free, no-obligation case evaluation.
Numerous Camp Lejeune cancer lawsuits are currently progressing through the legal system, and the time frame for resolving each individual case will vary.
At our firm, we understand the importance of securing compensation from a Camp Lejeune toxic water lawsuit when medical bills and other expenses start to accumulate.
While it's impossible to predict exactly how long your case may take, our team will work diligently to obtain the maximum compensation possible in the shortest time frame.
In the early 1980s, the U.S. Marine Corps discovered the presence of hazardous volatile organic compounds (VOCs) in the water supply at the U.S. Marine Corps Base Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville, North Carolina.
The water contamination on base had been ongoing since 1953. Activities by the U.S. military and a nearby private dry cleaning business inadvertently allowed chemicals to seep into underground storage tanks, polluting the water supply.
Civilian workers, service members, and their families were potentially exposed to the contaminated water until 1987, although some of the contaminated wells were taken out of service in February 1985.
The water at Camp Lejeune was contaminated with multiple hazardous volatile organic compounds (VOCs):
Benzene, TCE, and VC are classified as carcinogenic chemicals, while PCE is classified as probably carcinogenic. Exposure to these chemicals can increase the risk of cancer, birth defects, and other health problems.
The current limit for TCE in drinking water is 5 parts per billion (ppb). At its peak, the level of TCE found in the water at Camp Lejeune was 1,400 ppb, according to the Agency for Toxic Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR).
For over four decades, the water supply at Camp Lejeune, a Marine Corps base in North Carolina, was contaminated with hazardous industrial solvents, exposing countless service members and their families to toxic substances. If you or a loved one lived or worked at Camp Lejeune between 1953 and 1987, you may be entitled to compensation for the harm caused by this tragic oversight.
Time is of the essence, as the deadline to file a Camp Lejeune contaminated water lawsuit is rapidly approaching. Don't let this opportunity for justice slip away. Take the first step by calling 866-938-2021 or filling out our contact form for a free case review. Our compassionate team is here to guide you through the process and fight for the compensation you deserve.
