Litigation Class definition

Litigation Class is defined in the WHEREAS clauses of this Agreement.
Litigation Class means the litigation class, certified by the Circuit Court of Clay County Missouri on January 2, 2003, comprised of those persons who obtained a Missouri second mortgage loan from PCC on or after June 27, 1994 and who paid or financed the payment of certain fees at or before the closing.
Litigation Class means the class of Missouri borrowers defined by the Court in the Order Certifying Plaintiffs’ Class, entered February 18, 2010.

Examples of Litigation Class in a sentence

  • This approach is even more compelling in a case such as this one, which involves a potential class of nearly 11 million people and thus will involve significant time and expense in class notification.B. Settlement Class Versus Litigation Class To certify either a settlement class or a litigation class, the requirements of Rule 23 of the Federal Rules of Civil Procedure must be satisfied.

  • If a court of competent jurisdiction determines that all or part of this Litigation Class Action Waiver is unenforceable, unconscionable, void or voidable, the remainder of this Agreement shall remain in full force and effect.

  • Identifying every putative class action filed during 2009 would be impracticable—not least without extensive resources and staff support.75 We instead used two commercial publications—the BNA Class Action Litigation Reporter and the Mealey’s Litigation Class Action Reporter—to identify cases for inclusion in the study.

  • A trial involving those parties that have not settled is scheduled for February 2, 2016.After I issued an Order certifying the Direct Purchaser Litigation Class, Mylan and Ranbaxy were successful in obtaining Federal Rule of Civil Procedure 23(f) review of this Order from the United States Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit.

  • Mylan and Ranbaxy provide no convincing explanation as to how the Third Circuit’s resolution of whether the Direct Purchaser Litigation Class was properly certified could impact a trial involving non-class claims brought by Apotex or the Individual Plaintiffs.

  • The Individual Plaintiffs are owners and operators of retail pharmacies who have filed their own separate actions and are excluded from the definition of the Direct Purchaser Litigation Class.

  • I previously rejected the applicability of this case in my opinion certifying the Direct Purchaser Litigation Class.

  • Instead, the End-Payor Plaintiffs requested that their case be stayed pending a decision from the Third Circuit on their Rule 23(f) petition filed in connection with the Order denying certification of the End-Payor Litigation Class.

  • Mylan and Ranbaxy have now requested that I stay all proceedings before me pending the Third Circuit’s interlocutory review of the Order certifying the Direct Purchaser Litigation Class.

  • On the other hand, Mylan and Ranbaxy’s appeal of theDirect Purchaser Litigation Class certification Order raises an arguably novel question of law concerning Supreme Court precedent – i.e. “the Comcast issue.”6 However, while the “Comcastissue” may be novel, as discussed extensively infra, I do not believe that Mylan and Ranbaxy’s argument is correct as a matter of law or fact.


More Definitions of Litigation Class

Litigation Class means the class certified on May 2, 1994 as clarified by Court Order on September 15, 1998, and who did not opt out.

Related to Litigation Class

  • Released Class Claims means the claims being released as described in Paragraph 6.2 below.

  • Litigation means any action, suit or proceeding before any court, mediator, arbitrator or Governmental Authority.

  • Settled Claims means any and all actions, claims, debts, demands, duties, obligations, sums of money, suits, contracts, agreements, promises, damages, causes of action and rights and liabilities whatsoever (including, but not limited to, any claims for damages, interest, attorneys’ fees, expert or consulting fees and any other costs, expenses, losses, or liabilities whatsoever), whether based on federal, state or local statute or common law, rule or regulation, foreign or domestic, at law or in equity, matured or unmatured, foreseen or unforeseen, known or unknown, suspected or unsuspected, contingent or non-contingent, whether class or individual in nature, against the Released Parties, belonging to Plaintiff or to any other Class Member and/or their present or past heirs, executors, estates, administrators, predecessors, successors, assigns or to any other Person claiming through or on behalf of them (collectively, the “Releasing Persons”), that (i) have been asserted in this Action, or (ii) could have been asserted in this Action or in any other court, tribunal, proceeding or forum against the Released Parties, and that (x) arise out of, are based upon, or relate in any way to any of the claims or allegations in the Action including any of the acts, facts, events, disclosures, or omissions alleged in the Action, and (y) that relate to the purchase or acquisition of Cliffs Depositary Shares pursuant or traceable to the Company’s February 12, 2013 Offering and its associated Registration Statement. “Settled Claims” includes “Unknown Claims” as defined below. Excluded from Settled Claims are claims relating to the enforcement of the Stipulation or the Settlement.

  • Settlement Class means, in respect of each Proceeding, the settlement class defined in Schedule A.

  • Settlement Class Members means a Person(s) who falls within the definition of the Settlement Class.

  • Incurred claims means total claims paid during the experience period, adjusted for the change in claim reserve. (7-1-93)