Armstrong Teasdale
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Former Madison County associate judge Donald Flack joins Armstrong Teasdale
Former Madison County Associate Judge Donald Flack stepped down from the bench Wednesday to begin working as a partner with Armstrong Teasdale’s St. Louis office. -
Baily International alleges former employees misappropriated information to form competing egg roll company
EDWARDSVILLE – An Asian food distributor in Granite City alleges three former employees misappropriated confidential information to open a competing business. -
Wigginton joins Simmons Hanly Conroy
EAST ST. LOUIS – Former U.S. attorney Stephen Wigginton has joined the firm of Simmons Hanly Conroy in Alton, according to a notice he filed at U.S. district court on Dec. 7. -
Former U.S. Attorney Wigginton no longer at Armstrong Teasdale
ST. LOUIS – Stephen Wigginton, former U.S. attorney for the Southern District of Illinois, no longer works for the Armstrong Teasdale firm, a spokesperson for the firm said on Tuesday. -
Chrysler alleges lead counsel in UConnect case has conflict of interest by also representing expert
EAST ST. LOUIS – Chrysler, defending a federal class action about hacking, claims plaintiff lawyer Stephen Wigginton improperly represents an expert for the class. -
Former Collinsville city manager’s motion to compel granted in Whistleblower suit
St. Clair County Associate Judge Chris Kolker granted the former Collinsville city manager’s motion to compel following a discovery dispute in his Whistleblower suit alleging he was terminated for reporting inappropriate actions. -
Reagan seals motion to certify UConnect class action against Chrysler
EAST ST. LOUIS – Without explanation, on a motion from former U.S. attorney Stephen Wigginton, U.S. District Judge Michael Reagan sealed a motion to certify a class action against Chrysler. -
Missouri court of appeals knocks out $72 million talcum powder verdict against J&J
ST. LOUIS - A $72 million talcum powder verdict leveled against Johnson & Johnson last year has been vacated by a state appeals court. -
Sanctions against Wigginton clients in uConnect case top $16K
Chrysler submitted a $16,337.50 bill against clients of former U.S. attorney Stephen Wigginton in federal court on June 6, as the company’s cost of restoring confidentiality to trade secrets he exposed. -
Chrysler again claims Wigginton put confidential documents into public record in Uconnect action
Car maker Chrysler, which claimed in April that former U.S. attorney Stephen Wigginton exposed its confidential information in his current capacity as class action lawyer, claims he did it again on May 4. -
Former City of Collinsville manager denies liability in countersuit to Whistleblower complaint
The former city manager for Collinsville denied liability in the city’s counterclaim in response to his Whistleblower suit alleging he was terminated for reporting inappropriate actions. -
Wigginton bills county $31K for investigating signatures of tax cut proponents; Referendum ultimately passed 4 to 1
Attorney Stephen Wigginton has sent Madison County a $31,725 bill for his investigation into petitions supporting a tax limiting ballot initiative last year. -
Construction company alleges Ameren was negligent in wrongful death suit
A construction company argues that Ameren Illinois was negligent when it installed a gas pipeline that allegedly exploded when an employee dug too deep, resulting in his death. -
Madison County jury awards $550K to man injured in Casey's slip and fall
A St. Jacob man was awarded more than a half million dollars by a Madison County jury last week over a slip and fall incident that occurred three years ago at a Casey's General Store in Highland. -
'uConnect' class action led by Wigginton unraveling at federal court; Judge finds plaintiffs lack standing to bring injury claims
EAST ST. LOUIS – Former U.S. attorney Stephen Wigginton’s transition to the private sector includes representing a class of clients suing Chrysler over the alleged hacking of the “uConnect” information and entertainment system. -
Construction companies deny liability in suit alleging man died from gas explosion
Several construction companies claim a man who died in a gas explosion negligently dug too deep in an area where the gas line was marked. -
City of Collinsville, officials claim immunity in suit alleging violation of Whistleblower Act
The City of Collinsville and several city officials claim they are immune from liability for any injury caused by the legislative process in the former city manager’s lawsuit alleging he was terminated for reporting inappropriate actions. -
Companies seek to dismiss contamination lawsuit for lack of jurisdiction, exceeding statute of limitations
Companies accused of contaminating a man’s property seek to dismiss the suit for exceeding the statute of limitations and lack of jurisdiction. -
Former police chief accuses Collinsville officials of retaliation
BELLEVILLE — A former police chief is suing the city of Collinsville and city officials, alleging retaliation. -
Former prosecutor Wigginton appointed to represent panel that will decide whether voters get tax cut question
Madison County Clerk Debra Ming-Mendoza, who serves as the panel's chairperson by statute, told the gallery that Wigginton would be arriving later. She also said that attorneys for the defendants - James Craney and Don Weber - were absent due to Weber's illness and Craney being called out of town.