|
Can't find a case on our website? Search our new case database for access to hundreds of open and closed cases.
|
Economic Liberty Project
 |
Bruner v. Zawacki, et al.
R.J. Bruner entered the moving business in 2010 after working at a Lexington chemical plant to put himself through the MBA program at the University of Kentucky. His business, Wildcat Movers, headquartered in Lexington, started by advertising on craigslist.com, and now operates four trucks and employs 31 people. Read more
|
 |
Underwood, et al. v. Mackay
This is the latest in a series of PLF lawsuits challenging state laws that create cartels prohibiting free competition in the moving business. If fact, of all the states, Nevada has the most anti-competitive licensing law for movers — a law written for the express purpose of blocking free enterprise. Nevada’s licensing law for moving companies, NRS 706.391. Read more
|
 |
Young v. Heineman, et al.
Leslie Young operates a business called Elist.me, which posts information by homeowners seeking to sell their homes. These posts are then published on websites operated by various news organizations. Young does not offer the homeowners real estate sales services, is not paid on commission, and is never contacted by potential buyers or their agents. Read more
|
Looking for more cases?
PLF is involved in hundreds of cases across the country. Our new case database is your gateway to all of them! |