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Toyota, like other vehicle manufacturers, is no stranger to class-action litigation but, for the last five years, Toyota has been fighting a class-action lawsuit wherein the true bad actor is, well, rodents. The plaintiffs (who correctly concluded Toyota has more money than the rodents) claim Toyota replaced vinyl chloride wiring in its vehicles with wiring based on a soy product. This, the plaintiffs say, attracted rodents, which then ate the wiring in their vehicles and left them stranded, or with expensive repairs. The first court to hear the case, a federal district court in California, d...

Most people (some more than others) leave unpaid debts behind when they die and the process of administering an estate must deal with these debts.

Going back a decade or so, fraudulent sellers of motor vehicle extended “warranties” took a time-out. That’s because a big player on this stage, U.S. Fidelis, went broke and its owners, brothers Cory and Darien Atkinson, went to prison. Before its collapse, U.S. Fidelis had made something like 1 billion robocalls in a single ten-month period hawking its products. But robocalls (and postcards) by companies warning vehicle owners that their manufacturer’s warranty is expiring, and they need to act FAST to protect themselves against costly repairs, are again on the rise. (At the Federal ...

CDC: No mask needed outdoors if you’re vaccinated, Palm Springs to follow suit Restrictions are easing when its comes to "masking up" for people who are fully vaccinated. The Centers for Disease Control Tuesday put new protocols were in place. Gov. Gavin Newsom said California will loosen its COVID-19 mask mandate to align with new federal guidance saying that fully vaccinated people can gather outdoors or dine at an outdoor restaurant without face coverings. Under the new CDC guidance, people can walk, run or bike outdoors with members of their own household without a mask, regardless of w...

It probably won’t surprise you to learn that members of the minority party in the Colorado General Assembly, not unlike members of the minority party in the U.S. Congress, have been known to use stalling as a tactic to impede the passage of legislation they don’t like. One tool facilitating this tactic in Colorado comes from Article V, Section 22, of the state constitution: “Every bill shall be read by title when introduced, and at length on two different days in each house, provided, however, any reading at length may be dispensed with upon unanimous consent of the members present.”