Lawsuits
While a fair and effective legal system allows business leaders to focus on hiring, innovating, and expanding, excessive or frivolous litigation crushes opportunities for private industry and consumers alike. A healthy legal system protects both employees and consumers while encouraging business growth.
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Three key Court victories, aided by the Chamber's Litigation Center, helped secure business rights and spur growth.
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The U.S. Chamber’s Institute for Legal Reform and Litigation Center advocate for a fair and equal civil justice system to foster a healthy business climate, protect employers from abusive litigation, and serve the interests of consumers, not trial lawyers. We work at every level of the U.S. judicial system and with leaders in almost every state, Congress, and around the world to defend the rule of law.
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As businesses reopen, small business owners are becoming increasingly concerned with potential liability challenges amid COVID-19.
Small businesses across the country are trying to reopen safely and sustainably while protecting their employees and customers. One key concern for many is the fear of COVID-related lawsuits. Without liability protections, many small business owners could face a hard choice: permanently stay closed or reopen and risk a business-crippling lawsuit.
Thomas Ward owns Pig Floyd’s in Orlando, Florida. He’s working hard to reopen after having shutdown for months.
This Hill letter was sent to the Members of the United States Congress on legislation relating to policing reform.
What’s worse than a triple bogey? We’ve got another ridiculous lawsuit. A Florida man claims that Tiger Woods and his caddy “unnecessarily” and “harmfully” shoved him out of the way while he was taking a selfie of the golf star at the thirteenth hole of a golf tournament. The man’s lawyers say the shove resulted in “pain and suffering,” “disability,” “disfigurement,” “mental anguish,” and a half dozen other conditions. They want lots of money to fix his list of ailments.