djcheburashka
Contributor
I read the complaint.
It would be an understatement to say I'm not impressed.
The theory is that PADI said the insurance was provided by lexington, when really PADI has a deductible. The complaint does not allege that any dive shop - or anyone else - actually experienced one cent of actual damages.
There are also numerous defects that may seem technical to a non-lawyer. (You can't have a fraud class action, for one. The RICO claim is hopelessly confused, for another. Rescission isn't an available class remedy, for a third.). But are really pretty serious problems, legally speaking.
If anyone is willing to take the other side, I'd be happy to take bets on the outcome.
It would be an understatement to say I'm not impressed.
The theory is that PADI said the insurance was provided by lexington, when really PADI has a deductible. The complaint does not allege that any dive shop - or anyone else - actually experienced one cent of actual damages.
There are also numerous defects that may seem technical to a non-lawyer. (You can't have a fraud class action, for one. The RICO claim is hopelessly confused, for another. Rescission isn't an available class remedy, for a third.). But are really pretty serious problems, legally speaking.
If anyone is willing to take the other side, I'd be happy to take bets on the outcome.