Alison Deich

2 months ago | cohenmilstein.com | Benjamin Brown |Alison Deich |Brent Johnson |Daniel Silverman

A Maryland federal judge gave her blessing to several settlements totaling approximately $180 million in a suit accusing a slew of poultry companies of conspiring to keep wages low at their plants, greenlighting what the workers called “a historic recovery.”U.S. District Judge Stephanie A.

Aug 23, 2024 | cohenmilstein.com | Robert A. Braun |Benjamin Brown |Alison Deich |Zachary R. Glubiak

Hormel Foods Corp. and two meat processing plants have agreed to a $13.5 million settlement in a Colorado wage-fixing suit, joining a host of companies that have reached deals to end claims that they colluded to depress wages.

Aug 19, 2024 | cohenmilstein.com | Robert W. Cobbs |Alison Deich |Eric A. Kafka

Best Lawyers has named four of our attorneys to its 2025 Ones to Watch list. The Cohen Milstein attorneys include:Robert W. CobbsAlison DeichHarini SrinivasanEric A. KafkaAnnually, Best Lawyers recognizes outstanding legal talent through a rigorous peer-review process, ensuring that the awarded lawyers meet the highest standards of professional excellence in their respective areas of practice. Read Best Lawyers Names Four Cohen Milstein Attorneys Ones to Watch in 2025.

Jul 31, 2024 | cohenmilstein.com | Robert W. Cobbs |Alison Deich |Zachary R. Glubiak |Brent Johnson

An advocacy group that supports robust enforcement of antitrust laws has urged the Fourth Circuit to revive a case from former naval engineers accusing military shipbuilders of using secret “no-poach” agreements to avoid competing for workers. The Committee to Support the Antitrust Laws filed an amicus brief on Tuesday arguing that a federal court in Virginia was wrong to toss the case after finding the claims fell outside the four-year statute of limitations for alleged antitrust violations.

Jul 25, 2024 | cohenmilstein.com | Robert W. Cobbs |Alison Deich |Zachary R. Glubiak |Brent Johnson

A pair of former naval engineers have urged the Fourth Circuit to revive their proposed class action accusing military shipbuilding contractors and related firms of using secret “no-poach” agreements, saying their suit was wrongly ruled untimely amid a cover-up of the alleged scheme.