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News published on Florida Record in April 2016

FLORIDA RECORD

Friday, November 22, 2024

News from April 2016


Brevard County resident accuses Synchrony Bank of robo calling

By The Florida Record |
ORLANDO – A consumer is suing a bank over allegations it called her repeatedly after requests to stop.

Tampa resident accuses lending company of telephone harassment

By The Florida Record |
TAMPA – A Tampa man alleges a student loan lending company has been calling him in an attempt to collect a debt from another person.

Security officer alleges former employers did not pay him on time

By The Florida Record |
MIAMI – A security officer has filed a class-action lawsuit against his former employers, alleging he was not paid in a timely fashion.

Prudential Insurance Co. of America accused of denying benefits

By The Florida Record |
MIAMI – A woman alleges she was wrongfully denied disability benefits.

Carnival Glory passenger alleges injures after fall on ship

By The Florida Record |
MIAMI – A Carnival Glory passenger is suing its operators after she alleges she was injured on the ship.

Man alleges Nueva San Salvador Restaurant not accessible to disabled patrons

By The Florida Record |
MIAMI – A Miami man alleges a restaurant in the city has barriers that restrict access to the disabled.

Consumer alleges collector did not remove disputed debt from credit report

By The Florida Record |
ORLANDO – A Mims woman alleges a Tampa debt collector engaged in misleading and unfair debt collection practices.

Adventist Health Care whistle-blower gets almost $400,000

By Jacob Bielanski |
ORLANDO – A nurse who blew the whistle on a hospital allegedly overcharging for treatments and using leftovers from single-dose chemotherapy drugs will get $376,452, according to a settlement announced recently.

Federal courts panel eyes third-party litigation funding

By Rick Fahr |
PALM BEACH – During a meeting in Palm Beach last week, members of the U.S. Federal Courts Advisory Committee on Civil Rules learned that two U.S. senators are probing the practice of third-party litigation financing (TPLF).

Young Lawyers launches ‘Women in Law’ to combat bias

By Vanessa Van Voorhis |
ORLANDO – A recent survey by the Young Lawyers Division (YLD) of the Florida Bar Association (FBA) found that young female attorneys are experiencing gender bias, employer insensitivity and even harassment in the workplace.

Former employees allege Accurate Land Surveyors did not pay overtime

By The Florida Record |
MIAMI – Two field crew members are suing their former employers over claims that they were not paid overtime wages.

Chong's Chinese Restaurant, owners accused of violating ADA

By The Florida Record |
MIAMI – A Miami man alleges that a restaurant in the city does not accommodate disabled patrons.

Westwood Generation alleged to owe debt

By The Florida Record |
ORLANDO – A Louisiana company authorized to do business in Florida has filed a suit against a Pennsylvania corporation alleging it owes an outstanding debt.

Former employee files suit against Bay Bays Chicken & Waffles for allegedly unpaid wages

By The Florida Record |
WEST PALM BEACH – A former cook has filed a class-action lawsuit a Palm Beach County restaurant and its owner over allegations of unpaid overtime.

Bonita Springs resident accuses Pollack & Rosen of unfair collection practices

By The Florida Record |
ORLANDO – A consumer is suing a law firm alleging it violated consumer laws in an attempt to coerce her to pay a purported debt.

Former employees allege Accounting Fulfillment Services did not pay overtime wages

By The Florida Record |
TAMPA – Sales representatives and team managers have filed a class-action lawsuit against their former employers alleging unpaid wages.

Government agency sues borrower over allegedly unpaid education loan

By The Florida Record |
MIAMI – The federal government agency is suing a Miami-Dade County man alleging failure to pay on a loan of several thousand dollars.

South Florida puts the brakes on red-light camera tickets until legal cases resolved

By Emma Gallimore |
TALLAHASSEE – The red-light camera program across South Florida is on hold pending the result of multiple court cases.

In local elections, residency complaints usually settled by voters

By Taryn Phaneuf |
TAVARES – Complaints that a Lake County commissioner seeking re-election lives outside the district he represents will likely be resolved by voters this fall.

Consent decree stops Florida distributor from selling supplement claiming to cure herpes

By Michael Carroll |
ORLANDO – The Florida distributor of a dietary supplement that claimed to cure herpes has stopped distributing the product after agreeing to a consent decree, both the Justice Department and the Food and Drug Administration announced recently.