Weiss v. McFadden, 353 Ark. 868, 120 S.W.3d 545 (2003)
356 Ark. 123, 148 S.W.3d 248 (2004)
360 Ark. 76, 199 S.W.3d 649 (2004)
The firm successfully challenged the constitutionality of an Arkansas statute that allowed the State to double-tax
retirement benefits. Verdict - $27,394,206
Campbell v. Asbury Automotive, Ins., 2011 Ark. 157
In this landmark class action, the firm successfully challenged the legality of document preparation fees charged by car
dealers. The Arkansas Supreme Court ruled that these fees were unlawful and that car dealers owe its customers the
fiduciary duties of honesty, fair dealing, good faith and full disclosure as a result of charging the document preparation fees. Verdict/Settled - $22,150,000
Southwestern Bell Yellow Pages v. Pipkin, 359 Ark. 402, 198 S.W.3d 115 (2004)
In this class action, the firm successfuly challenged late fees charged on past due accounts as usurious in violation of the Arkansas Constitution. Verdict/Settled - $18,032,124
Leoppard v. Alltel, Case No. 2003-90, In the Circuit Court of Phillips County, Arkansas (2010)
In this class action, the firm successfuly challenged late fees charged on past due accounts as usurious in violation of the
Arkansas Constitution. Settled - $15,600,000
Lenders Title Co. v. Don Chandler, 358 Ark. 66, 186 S.W.3d 705 (2004)
In this class action, the firm challenged the legality of document preparation fees charged by title companies as violating
Amendment 28 of the Arkansas Constitution. Settled - $3,625,000
Weiss v. Maples, 369 Ark 282, 253 S.W.2d (2007)
The firm successfully challenged the constitutionality of an Arkansas statute that allowed the State to double-tax
retirement benefits. . Verdict - $3,060,542
Daniel v. White County, 332 Ark. 489, 966 S.W.2d 226 (1998)
The firm successfully challenged the constitutionality of a county sales tax and the Arkansas Supreme Court ruled that
the sales tax was illegal and violated Article 16,Section 13 of the Arkansas Constitution. Verdict - $2,200,000
Maas v. City of Mountain Home, 338 Ark. 202, 992 S.W.2d 105 (1999)
The firm successfully challenged the constitutionality of a city sales tax and the Arkansas Supreme Court ruled that
the sales tax was illegal and violated Article 16, Section 13 of the Arkansas Constitution. Verdict - $1,846,019