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PPL could lose $17 million in PUC settlement over billing issues
A settlement over consumer billing errors could cost PPL $17 million if the Pennsylvania Public Utilities Commission gives it approval.
Barley Snyder aids Maryland entities in water pollution settlement
Barley Snyder worked with the Maryland Department of Environment (MDE) and Blue Water Baltimore to reach a settlement with Baltimore City to address state and federal violations that contributed to pollution in two rivers.
Rutter’s to pay $1M in cybersecurity breach settlement
York-based Rutter’s has agreed to pay $1 million and improve security measures in a cybersecurity breach settlement with the state Attorney General’s office.
Settlement: Choice Hotels to disclose all fees charged to consumers
Choice Hotels International Inc. (Choice) has agreed to disclose all fees to customers upfront in a settlement reached with the state Attorney General’s office.
AG announces $8M settlement with Wawa following security breech
State Attorney General Josh Shapiro announced an $8 million agreement with Wawa on Tuesday to resolve a December 2019 data breach that compromised approximately 9.1 million payment cards in Pennsylvania and 34 million used across all Wawa stores.
Westmoreland County company enters settlement in 2018 death of Allegheny County man
The Harrisburg-based Pennsylvania Public Utility Commission has approved a nearly $1.2 million settlement with a Westmoreland County company that it claims violated the Public Utility Code after a 2018 electrocution incident killed an Allegheny County resident.
Four midstate counties join $26 billion global opioid settlement
Dauphin, Lancaster, Lebanon and York counties have joined Pennsylvania as part of a $26 billion global settlement agreement with four companies embroiled in the opioid crisis.
Cumberland County auto dealer agrees to nearly $51K settlement over deceptive practices
A Cumberland County auto dealer has agreed to settle a civil lawsuit with the Office of Attorney General's Bureau of Consumer Protection. New Kingstown Auto will pay nearly $51,000, including more than $25,000 in restitution to victims of its illegal business practices.
