Greenberg Traurig’s David G. Thomas and Abigail Druhot were quoted in a Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly article on the Appeals Court ruling in Antokal v. Spring Valley Country Club. The trial judge in the matter decided that there were insufficient findings to hold that
Massachusetts Appeals Court vacated a Chapter 93A judgment, finding insufficient findings to support liability based on negligent misrepresentation.
A Massachusetts federal court addressed whether alleged company-wide cost savings could support a disgorgement remedy under Chapter 93A.
The Massachusetts Appeals Court examined whether a civil conspiracy claim could proceed after a jury found no Chapter 93A violation.
In Thompson v. Old Glory Bank, a judge in the District of Massachusetts granted Old Glory Bank’s motion to transfer venue to the Western District of Oklahoma. The case arose out of a consumer banking dispute in which plaintiff Scott
A Massachusetts federal court limited anti-SLAPP protection in a Chapter 93A dispute, allowing claims based on alleged pre-suit threats and coercive conduct.
A Massachusetts Business Litigation Session decision underscores how federal securities laws can affect contract and Chapter 93A claims involving success fees.
Massachusetts Appeals Court clarifies MUSA disclosure duties in GIUL v. Shenghuo, holding that directing investors to public information may not satisfy disclosure obligations.
A Massachusetts court addressed claims in an asset purchase dispute involving alleged misrepresentations and post-closing conduct affecting business assets.
A Massachusetts Superior Court decision examines the “trade or commerce” requirement under Chapter 93A, highlighting limits in professional services disputes involving non-clients.
