Easton, PA asked in Consumer Law for Pennsylvania

Q: I would like to start a class action lawsuit against these same defendants for a different cause of action. Can someone

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11 Lawyer Answers
Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

Peter N. Munsing
Peter N. Munsing
Answered
  • Wyomissing, PA
  • Licensed in Pennsylvania

A: Not seeing a question. If you want to file a class action you have to be aware that they are highly technical and not something to do yourself. If your action was covered in the first action you have to continue under that unless you have "opted out."

If you have an entirely different claim, that would be a separate class. So first you get a look at how the class is defined in the first case and see if the new facts are under that.

Then see a class action attorney.

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