Today's Young Married Women Are More Money-Savvy, Says New FindLaw.com Survey

The California Legislature, in a burst of "common sense" in its treatment of employers, has amended California's "bounty hunter" law to eliminate some of its more onerous provisions. These amendments, known as Senate Bill 1809, revise and amend the Labor Code's Private Attorneys General Act (Labor Code ? 2699) ("Act"), which has been making headlines again as a key issue in California's budget standoff. The Legislature struck a compromise and agreed to make major revisions to the Act in order to clear the way for the budget.

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• Margiotta v. Adelphia Comm. Corp. Employment (Jun 22, 2004)
• Allen v. Gannett Co Inc. (Jun 15, 2004)
• Dejulio v. Adelphia Employment (Demand: $20,000) (May 25, 2004)

• Ennis v. Home Depot, U.S.A. Employment (Jul 12, 2004)
• Mcfarlin v. Costco Wholesale Inc Labor/Management Relations (Jul 09, 2004)
• Scherer v. Home Depot U.S.A. Personal Injury- Product Liability (Jul 08, 2004)

• Kuck v. Veritas Software Securities/Commodities/Exchanges (Jul 07, 2004)
• America Online, Inc. v. Up Investment Group (Jul 07, 2004)
• America Online, Inc. v. John Does Other Statutory Actions (Jul 02, 2004)