Final Court Orders Push Wells Fargo Borrower Discrimination Award to $9.8 million
A judge awarded nearly $5 million to the attorneys representing plaintiffs in a lending discrimination class action lawsuit against Wells Fargo Bank
A judge awarded nearly $5 million to the attorneys representing plaintiffs in a lending discrimination class action lawsuit against Wells Fargo Bank
Leila J. Noël, partner in the Santa Barbara law firm of Cappello & Noël LLP, has joined the board of directors of the Legal Aid Foundation of Santa Barbara County.
A. Barry Cappello will be speaking at the Special Assets Management Association's 2012 Annual Conference in Ojai on May 10. He will be part of a panel that will be discussing the latest lender liability issues. Joining him will be:Joel Berman, Attorney, Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell (moderator)Elizabeth Khachigian, Senior Vice President and Assistant General Counsel, Comerica BankThomas Robins, Chief [ More... ]
After a seven-week trial and one day of deliberations, a jury in Santa Barbara rejected anti-trust conspiracy claims by spine surgeon Dr. Alan Moelleken against Cottage Hospital and four of its on-call neurosurgeons.
Jury sides with defendants, deciding there was no conspiracy or basis for damages
Orange County Superior Court Rejects Z-Ultimate’s Weak Attempt to Dismiss USSD’s Lawsuit
At Legal Aid Foundation’s Annual Campaign for Equal Access Fundraising Luncheon held on December 15, 2011, Cappello & Noel, LLP pledged $50,000 to Legal Aid Foundation in a five year pledge.
Santa Barbara, Calif. (Jan. 24, 2012)--Leila J. Noël, partner in the Santa Barbara law firm of Cappello & Noël LLP, has been named by Super Lawyers Southern California magazine as one of the top attorneys in Southern California for 2012.
Cappello & Noël, LLP made a five-year financial commitment to support the Santa Barbara Legal Aid Foundation. The Santa Barbara-based law firm announced it would donate $10,000 a year for five years to the non-profit organization, which provides free legal services those in need.
The City of Tustin sued Keybank and other lenders to a developer who was hired redevelop a former U.S. Marine base, borrowed $70 million against the project, then failed to complete the work and defaulted on the loans.