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Deadline Approaches for Zeta Global Investors to Join Class Action Lawsuit Over Alleged Deceptive Practices

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New York — Investors who acquired securities from Zeta Global Holding Corp. between February 27 and November 13, 2024, are being alerted by the law firm of Kirby McInerney LLP to the approaching January 21, 2025 deadline. They have the opportunity to seek the role of lead plaintiff in a federal securities class action that spans this period. The class action lawsuit emanates from accusations unveiled in a report by Culper Research on November 13, 2024. The report alleges serious flaws in Zeta’s data collection practices and financial reporting. According to Culper Research, Zeta entered … Read more

Jury Awards $7.5 Million in Wrongful Death Case of Former Army Officer Neglected by Hospital Staff

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In a significant legal decision, a jury in Hinesville, Georgia awarded $7.5 million to the family of a former Army officer, who suffered a tragic death after being struck by a vehicle upon leaving Liberty Regional Medical Center. The lawsuit revolved around the circumstances leading to the untimely demise of Stephen Gerber, a decorated military veteran, who, according to the claim, was not adequately cared for by the hospital staff on the night of April 19, 2020. Gerber, who struggled with alcoholism and post-traumatic stress disorder, was brought to the emergency room exhibiting severe signs … Read more

California Enacts Groundbreaking Law to Shield Medical Debt from Credit Reports Starting 2025

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Sacramento, Calif. — A newly passed California state law, set to take effect on January 1, 2025, will prevent the reporting of medical debt to credit agencies, thus safeguarding Californians’ credit scores from the detrimental impact of such financial burdens. This legislative shift comes as a relief to millions within the state who grapple with the overwhelming challenge of medical expenses. Medical debts, often unforeseen and unavoidable, can severely impair an individual’s financial standing. Currently, such debts can linger on credit reports, influencing decisions on loans, housing, and employment due to lower credit scores. This … Read more

Jury Awards $34 Million to Woman Wrongly Imprisoned for 16 Years After Police Misconduct Verdict

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Las Vegas — A Nevada woman has been awarded more than $34 million in damages by a federal jury after she filed a lawsuit against a local police department and two of its former detectives, whom she accused of wrongly implicating her in a murder case. Kirstin Lobato argued that police fabricated evidence and caused her severe emotional distress through their actions which led to her wrongful imprisonment for nearly two decades. Lobato’s legal troubles began with the murder of a homeless man in 2001, a crime for which she was initially convicted. After spending … Read more