Class; Action

23 issues with Alaska opinions1972–2026

Determining procedural versus substantive law in class actions11 opinions · 1983–2026
Balancing discovery obligations with class member rights7 opinions · 1980–2024
Discussing class action tolling of statute of limitationsthin3 opinions · 1998–2002
Determining class action viability and preclusion of claimsthin3 opinions · 1982–2014
Article III standing requirement for class action plaintiffsthin3 opinions · 1983–2009
Distinguishing foreseeable from identifiable class of plaintiffsthin3 opinions · 1998–2000
Determining adequacy of class representative for class actionthin3 opinions · 1988–2001
Reviewing discovery disputes and constitutional claimsthin3 opinions · 2012–2026
Distinguishing class action types and requirementsthin2 opinions · 1982–2009
Purpose and function of class action lawsuitsthin2 opinions · 2016
Named plaintiff's ability to fairly represent classthin2 opinions · 1992–2001
Analyzing the juridical link doctrine in class actionsthin2 opinions · 2009
Balancing forum convenience in individual versus class actionsthin2 opinions · 1985–1995
Examining defendant class certification in securities litigationthin2 opinions · 2009
Determining notice requirements for class actions under rule 23thin1 opinions · 1980
Preserving class action status against mootness claimsthin1 opinions · 1972
Determining class action superiority based on negative value suitthin1 opinions · 2005
Determining binding effect of class action judgmentsthin1 opinions · 1991
Interpreting statutory numerosity requirements for class actionsthin1 opinions · 2020
Defining class action scope for individual complaintsthin1 opinions · 1976
Reviewing statutory damages and class action manageabilitythin1 opinions · 2001
Determining class status requires more than pleadings alonethin1 opinions · 2001
Limiting class action use when statutory remedy existsthin1 opinions · 2003

Counts are Alaska courts’ opinions citing pages in each issue.

How this is built: each issue is a set of opinion pages that later courts cite for the same proposition, grouped from what the citing courts wrote. Names are machine-written from those citations; read the cases before relying on them. Search case law

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Class; Action