Page 32 - Junior Mints News Today

OAKLAND, Calif. (Legal Newsline) – A federal appeals court will not hear the appeal of class action lawyers who are suing over empty space in movie theater candy. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit said Feb. 17 that it does not have jurisdiction over the appeal of an order that keeps the lawsuit in federal court. Attorneys at the Clarkson Law Firm first filed the case in California state court, but Tootsie Roll Industries removed the case to Oakland federal court. There, Magistra...

“I saw everyone post, and it was weird, because throughout the whole pandemic, I was like, ‘You seem lonely and miserable and you have all these cats and plants, and meanwhile, you have a whole partner there with you. You are not alone!’” says comedian Sydnee Washington.

TQTD: A trip to Ireland. For the text question of the day for tomorrow. Always chocolates �� A weekend getaway to someplace different, have some great food and stay in a nice cabin or b&b. A gift I would love for Valentine’s Day is books (from my very long wishlist) and Reese’s PB cups ���� The thing I would want for Valentine’s Day is a romantic dinner with my boyfriend and have balloon animals later when the baby goes to bed hahahaha Someone to Love Someone else cleaning the...

TRENTON, N.J. (Legal Newsline) – A “copy-cat” class action lawsuit over empty space in Tootsie Roll products like Junior Mints should be thrown out of court, just as its predecessors have been. That’s the company’s argument in a Jan. 29 motion to dismiss in New Jersey federal court as it fights litigation from the law firms Shepherd Finkelman and Clarkson Law Firm that says customers are misled by the sizes of boxes of Junior Mints and Sugar Babies that were sold at movie theaters unt...

SUBWAY: The plaintiffs are suing Subway under federal and state claims for fraud, intentional misrepresentation and unjust enrichment. Doesn't sound like they were eating too fresh?

Tootsie Roll gets the GameStop treatment Candymakers shares at record highs amid surge of shorted stocks Bloomberg Bloomberg The stock of the maker of Tootsie Pops has spiked to a record as retail traders pour into heavily shorted issues fueled by excitement over GameStops meteoric surge. Shares of Tootsie Roll Industries soared as much as 53% into record territory Wednesday, adding to its gains this week, and triggering a brief trading pause. As of 11:23 a.m. in New York, the stock had pared i...

Reddit Day Traders Add Billions To The Wealth Of The Super-Rich Reddit Day Traders Add Billions To The Wealth Of The Super-Rich Day traders have been piling into previously unloved tickers favored by short sellers in recent sessions, driving them to record highs. The hunt for heavily shorted stocks is being led by the Reddit forum WallStreetBets. A horde of traders on Reddit that see themselves as sticking it to the establishment by hunting for heavily shorted stocks is adding billions to t...

I’m just trying to understand the Coup Klux Klan’s plan for success, as they seem to clearly think being in thrall to Lord Damp Nut —including letting him get away with an attempted murder Mike Pence, and assorted Senators and Representatives— is the way ahead no matter what. But what I don’t get is why these morons er, super-geniuses think supporting and enabling the Trump Crime Family now will ensure success later when they are running against Ja-Jar Vanky, Mme. Twizzler, or Junior...

Ryan Bushells Top Picks: March 23, 2021 U.S. stocks decline as oil tumbles, bonds advance Robinhood is said to have filed confidentially for U.S. IPO Stock markets fiercest bulls go missing despite stimulus checks Feds Kaplan estimates first U.S. rate increase will be in 2022 Bitcoins carbon footprint conveniently downplayed during rally Stephen Takacsys Top Picks: March 22, 2021 Larry Berman: Seasonality and stimulus supportive for Q2 Powell playing risky game with markets on inflation: CIBCs ...

Consumer Asks Ninth Circuit to Review Remand Decision in Tootsie Roll Slack-Fill Suit January 21, 2021 Plaintiff Elizabeth Maisel has responded to an order to show cause as part of her efforts to appeal a Northern District of California court order denying remand to state court. The plaintiff argued that the court misjudged the amount of damages sought by finding them to be greater than the Class Action Fairness Act (CAFA) jurisdictional minimum. The case originated last May when the plaintiff ...