Hey 411LocalsFacts.com , I just got a postcard in the mail about 411Locals from a Lawfirm. What do I do?
Thanks for asking!
The letter or postcard that you received simply means that you could POTENTIALLY be a victim of this company as an employee, past employee or Current or past Client. If you feel that you have been adversely effected by the Defendant, simply fill out the CONTACT US Message on the right of your screen.
Read the postcard closely. Failure to do so could cause you to loose your right to be made whole. There are tens of thousands of cards that are being sent out, so hold tight and wait. If you have any questions in the interim, email us at classaction@mycollector.com
On the document, there is a 1-800 number that you can call and a website that you can visit. (We are not posting the information here, because we are the victims of an illegal hacking and smear campaign by the 411Locals Company) You can call this number 24 hours a day for updates.
LEGAL DISCLOSURE: Is 411LocalsFacts.com in ANY WAY involved with the company?
As of todays date, we have no affiliation with this company Except in a Legal Capacity as a Guaranteed Defendant in a Lawsuit that will go worldwide overnight. We are just waiting on them to do as they always do and file suit. We will then show you all of the videos and all of the recordings that will make your mouth drop. If you look below under the Disclosure section, you will see that we have been involved in Consumer Litigation for the past 15 years, and HAVE NEVER EVER LOST... IT IS BECAUSE OF OUR AMAZING DOCUMENTATION AND OUR TEAMS THAT ARE STILL INSIDE AND WORKING FOR www.411LocalsFacts.com
http://www.classaction.org/
Many of you received a document entitled "Confidential Investigative Information" along with a series of questions. They have even enclosed a dollar bill so that you can buy a stamp to send it back.
Many of you are asking if this means that the company, 411Locals.com is not in business. The answer is YES, They are in business. There is NOTHING in the blog that is telling you what to do, It is a media blog for the media. You are free to do whtever you feel is the best for you and your company. We simply are providing you vetted information for our confidential sources to "provide you with more information"
So, read the postcard.. Register on the Website and fill out the Investigative Reports to the best of your ability.
If you love 411Locals, then by all means STAY WITH THE COMPANY
If you are doing due diligence research, then you be the judge! and decide what is best for you and your family and company.
What is a Class Action Lawsuit:
A class action, class suit, or representative action is a type of lawsuit where one of the parties is a group of people who are represented collectively by a member of that group. The class action originated in the United States and is still predominantly a U.S. phenomenon, but several European countries with civil law, have made changes in recent years to allow consumer organizations to bring claims on behalf of consumers.
In a typical class action, a plaintiff sues a defendant or a number of defendants on behalf of a group, or class, of absent parties.[1] This differs from a traditional lawsuit, where one party sues another party for redress of a wrong, and all of the parties are present in court. Although standards differ between states and countries, class actions are most common where the allegations involve a large number of people who have been injured by the same defendant in the same way.[1] Instead of each injured person bringing their own lawsuit, the class action allows all the claims of all class members—whether they know they have been injured or not—to be resolved in a single proceeding.[1]
In the United States federal courts, class actions are governed by Federal Rules of Civil Procedure Rule 23 and 28 U.S.C.A. § 1332(d).[8] Cases in federal courts are only allowed to proceed as class actions if the court has jurisdiction to hear the case, and if the case meets the criteria set out in Rule 23. In the vast majority of federal class actions, the class is acting as the plaintiff. However, Rule 23 also provides for defendant class actions.
Typically, federal courts are thought to be more favorable for defendants, and state courts more favorable for plaintiffs. Many class actions are filed initially in state court. The defendant will frequently try to remove the case to federal court. The Class Action Fairness Act of 2005[9] increases defendants' ability to remove state cases to federal court by giving federal courts original jurisdiction for all class actions with damages exceeding $5,000,000 exclusive of interest and costs.[10] It should be noted, however, that the Class Action Fairness Act contains carve-outs for "inter alia", shareholder class actions covered by the Private Securities Litigation Reform Act of 1995 and those concerning internal corporate governance issues (the latter typically being brought as shareholder derivative actions in the state courts of Delaware, the state of incorporation of most large corporations).[11]
Jurisdiction
Class actions may be brought in federal court if the claim arises under federal law or if the claim falls under 28 USCA § 1332(d). Under § 1332(d) (2) the federal district courts have original jurisdiction over any civil action where the amount in controversy exceeds $5,000,000 and
- any member of a class of plaintiffs is a citizen of a State different from any defendant; or
- any member of a class of plaintiffs is a foreign state or a citizen or subject of a foreign state and any defendant is a citizen of a State; or
- any member of a class of plaintiffs is a citizen of a State and any defendant is a foreign state or a citizen or subject of a foreign state.[12]
Nationwide plaintiff classes are possible, but such suits must have a commonality of issues across state lines. This may be difficult if the civil law in the various states lack significant commonalities. Large class actions brought in federal court frequently are consolidated for pre-trial purposes through the device of multidistrict litigation (MDL).[13] It is also possible to bring class actions under state law, and in some cases the court may extend its jurisdiction to all the members of the class, including out of state (or even internationally) as the key element is the jurisdiction that the court has over the defendant.
This is our usual disclaimer:
The Western Capital Multimedia Studios Team
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