Try our Advanced Search for more refined results
Brunswick Bowling Products LLC
-
Order | Filed: September 28, 2020 Cruz v. Brunswick Bowling Products, LLC
Civil Rights: Americans with Disabilities - Other | New York Southern
Order
CONSENT DECREE: This Consent Decree resolves, settles, and compromises all issues between the Parties in the Action, as well as any claims involving any of the other websites operated by Defendant and its subsidiaries, divisions and affiliates (as identified in Paragraph 12 below). Plaintiff and Defendant agree that it is in the Parties' best interests to resolve the Action on mutually agreeable terms without further litigation. Accordingly, the Parties agree to the entry of this Conse nt Decree without trial or further adjudication of any issues of fact or law raised in Plaintiffs Complaint. In resolution of this action, the Parties hereby AGREE to the following: "Effective Date" means the date on which this Consent De cree is entered on the Court's Docket Sheet following approval by the Court. "Reasonable Efforts" means, with respect to a given goal or obligation, the efforts that a reasonable person or entity in Defendant's position would use to achieve that goal or obligation. (As further set forth in this Order.) NOW THEREFORE, the Court approves the Consent Decree and in doing so specifically adopts it and makes it an Order of the Court. The Court retains jurisdiction to enforce this agreement. (Signed by Judge Paul A. Engelmayer on 9/28/2020) (cf)
-
Misc | Filed: September 24, 2020 | Entered: September 24, 2020 Cruz v. Brunswick Bowling Products, LLC
Civil Rights: Americans with Disabilities - Other | New York Southern
Letter
LETTER addressed to Judge Paul A. Engelmayer from Oliver Katz dated 9/24/20 re: Revised Consent Decree. Document filed by Brunswick Bowling Products, LLC. (Attachments: # 1 Text of Proposed Order /Consent Decree).(Katz, Oliver)
-
Order | Filed: September 22, 2020 Cruz v. Brunswick Bowling Products, LLC
Civil Rights: Americans with Disabilities - Other | New York Southern
Order
ORDER. Pursuant to the Court's Individual Rule 4(C), the Court will not retain jurisdiction to enforce confidential settlement agreements. If the parties wish that the Court retain jurisdiction to enforce the separate settlement agreement referr ed to in the Consent Decree, they must place the terms of that agreement on the public record. Accordingly, the parties are directed either to file the confidential agreement on the public docket, or notify the Court that they do not intend to do so, by September 25, 2020. So ordered. (Signed by Judge Paul A. Engelmayer on 9/22/2020) (rjm)
Stay ahead of the curve
In the legal profession, information is the key to success. You have to know what’s happening with clients, competitors, practice areas, and industries. Law360 provides the intelligence you need to remain an expert and beat the competition.
- Archive of over 450,000 articles
- Database of over 2.1 million cases
- 62,000+ organization-specific pages.
- Daily and real-time news and case alerts on organizations, industries, and customized search queries.
- Significant legal events involving law firms, companies, industries, and government agencies.
- Learn more
TRY LAW360 FREE FOR SEVEN DAYS
Already a subscriber? Click here to login