National Legal News, Information & Blogs

Christopher Hazlehurst

Christopher Hazlehurst

Christopher Hazlehurst is a graduate of Columbia Law School, where he also served as Editor of the Columbia Law Review. Throughout his legal career, he has navigated a diverse array of intricate commercial litigation and investigations involving white-collar crime and regulatory issues. Simultaneously, he maintains a strong commitment to public interest cases nationwide. Presently, he holds a license to practice law in California.

Articles

Advertisement for Thinx period underwear promoting stress-free period protection.
Thinx Pays $5M to Settle Claims Period Underwear Contains PFAS

Customers who’ve bought period underwear manufactured by Thinx may now be entitled to a refund. The feminine hygiene product company recently agreed to pay $5 million to settle claims that its period pants contain undisclosed harmful chemicals. Thinx markets a variety of specialized underwear, ranging from boyshorts to thongs and... Read More »

Costco store exterior with parking lot in view.
Costco Can't Escape Lawsuit Over “Dolphin-Safe” Tuna Claims

Big box retailer Costco lost its bid to dismiss a lawsuit alleging the company falsely advertises its canned tuna as “dolphin safe.” A proposed class action claims Costco’s tuna is acquired via fishing methods that harm and kill dolphins. A federal court in San Francisco recently rejected Costco’s motion to... Read More »

A woman holds a child in an outdoor setting, with others in the background, highlighting the emotional impact of immigration policies.
Biden Reinstates Trump-Era “Remain in Mexico” Policy

President Biden has elected to continue the controversial Trump-era immigration policy requiring asylum-seekers to wait outside of the country while their claims are pending. Although the White House was forced to reinstate the so-called “Remain in Mexico” policy by court order, progressive politicians and human rights activists are concerned with... Read More »

Group of workers wearing safety vests and uniforms standing together, possibly in a labor or union context.
Supreme Court Could Rule Businesses Can Sue Unions for Damage Caused by Strikes

The Supreme Court recently held oral arguments addressing whether unions can be held responsible for damage to a company caused by a union-backed strike. The Court’s conservative supermajority appeared to favor the business, foreshadowing a continuation of the Court’s pro-business trend. The case titled Glacier Northwest, Inc. v. International Brotherhood... Read More »

An image of a smartphone displaying the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) website, emphasizing consumer protection resources.
FTC Shuts Down Debt Relief Scam, Customers Out Millions

The Federal Trade Commission (FTC) recently announced an enforcement action taken against the perpetrators of a credit card debt relief scam. The agency has put a temporary stop to the scheme, which they allege took millions from consumers by falsely claiming the victims could reduce or eliminate their credit card... Read More »

Stacks of Amazon packages on carts beside a delivery van.
NLRB Scores Pro-Labor Win Against Amazon, Protecting Right to Group Action

Staten Island’s regional branch of the National Labor Relations Board recently won a major victory for Amazon workers in federal court. The NLRB obtained an injunction preventing Amazon from firing employees for engaging in protected “concerted” activities, which may affect the corporate giant’s union-busting tactics across the country. The action... Read More »