5 ms·
I mentioned this myself earlier, but later I noticed 2 huge caveats I hadn't noticed before: 1. If you are a Settlement Class Member, you can object 2. Your o
by mehrdadn 7y ago
I mentioned this myself earlier, but later I noticed 2 huge caveats I hadn't noticed before:
1. If you are a Settlement Class Member, you can object
2. Your objection letter must include: A statement as to whether you intend to appear at the Fairness Hearing
This means you cannot opt out and also object, and you also need to spend $$$ either traveling to the court or finding a lawyer to appear for you.
Not sure how many people are willing to do that.
- the_watcher 7y agoThe article mentions this, but the court will read all the objections. In reality, this means that a clerk will probably be tasked with reading and summarizing them for the judge, and the judge might read some of the most compelling or a selection of them. While it's probably less impactful than showing up, you can definitely object and exert some influence on the judge's decision.