The UCL Practitioner has moved! Please visit the first and only weblog on California's Business & Professions Code section 17200 (otherwise known as the Unfair Competition Law or "UCL") at its new home, www.uclpractitioner.com.
Proposition 64:
Text of Proposition 64
Trial Court Orders
Appellate Opinions
Pending Appeals
Appellate Briefs
The CLRA:
Text of the CLRA
Class Actions:
Code Civ. Proc. §382
Fed. R. Civ. P. 23
"Fairness" Act
Recent Posts:
Recent federal decision: Barnett v. Washington Mut...
Proposition 64 pros and cons
"No on Proposition 64"
New UCL decision: Alch v. Superior Court
"Backers walk for Proposition 64"
Election Watchdog throws down the gauntlet
Schwarzenegger endorses Prop. 64
New UCL preemption case
17200 blog hiatus
UCL caselaw roundup
California Law Blogs:
Bag and Baggage
California Appellate Report
California Election Law
California Labor & Employment Law
California Wage Law
Class Action Spot
Criminal Appeal
Declarations and Exclusions
Alextronic Discovery
Employment Law Observer
Freespace
Gilbert Submits
Law Limits
Legal Commentary
The Legal Reader
May it Please the Court
Ninth Circuit Blog (criminal)
Public Defender Dude
Silicon Valley Media Law Blog
So Cal Law Blog
More Law Blogs:
Abstract Appeal
Appellate Law & Practice
Between Lawyers
Blawg Republic
Blawg Review
Blog 702
Closing Argument
The Common Scold
Connecticut Law Blog
Corp Law Blog
Delaware Law Office
Dennis Kennedy
eLawyer Blog
Election Law
Employee Relations Law and News
Employment Blawg
Ernie the Attorney
Groklaw
Have Opinion, Will Travel
How Appealing
InhouseBlog
Inter Alia
Internet Cases
IP Law Observer
LawMeme
LawSites
Legal Blog Watch
Legal Tags
Legal Underground
LibraryLaw Blog
My Shingle
netlawblog
the [non]billable hour
Out-of-the-Box Lawyering
Point of Law
Real Lawyers Have Blogs
SCOTUSblog
Sentencing Law & Policy
TechnoLawyer Blog
UnivAtty
The Volokh Conspiracy
The UCL Practitioner
Monday, September 27, 2004
"Plaintiff firms lock onto Kryptonite"
Today's Recorder reports here on the 17200 lawsuits filed against the manufacturer of Kryptonite bike locks. The locks got a lot of press when a cyclist discovered that a ballpoint pen can open them. The lock maker has already offered free replacements, but that's not good enough, according to attorneys who filed the suits. "What if people don't want a Kryptonite lock anymore?" the Recorder quoted one as saying.
- posted by Kim Kralowec @ 8:56 AM
Comments:
Post a Comment