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S.D.N.Y.Procedural orderFiled Apr. 3, 2023

Krasnansky v. JCCA

Judge
Kenneth Karas
Docket
7:22-cv-06577
Court
U.S. District Court · Southern District of New York
Pages
1
FlsaEmploymentCivil Procedure
In one sentence

In Krasnansky v. JCCA, Judge Karas directed the parties to support the plaintiff’s estimated recovery before deciding whether to approve their settlement.

Who this affects

The parties to the proposed settlement, including Michael Krasnansky, the FLSA collective plaintiffs, the class, and JCCA.

What happened

In Krasnansky v. JCCA, the court reviewed papers submitted for approval of the parties’ proposed settlement. The opinion states that the review was required under a federal appeals court decision concerning settlements of wage claims.

The court directed the parties to provide documentation supporting their estimate that the plaintiff would recover $30,000 without the settlement. The deadline was April 17, 2023.

Judge Kenneth M. Karas stated that the court would not grant extensions. The order did not approve or reject the settlement.

The detailed version

For law students, journalists, and other readers who want the full reasoning

Case
Krasnansky v. JCCA · No. 7:22-cv-06577
Judge
Kenneth Karas
Date
Apr. 3, 2023

What the order concerns

Michael Krasnansky brought the case on behalf of himself, FLSA collective plaintiffs, and the class against JCCA, formerly known as the Jewish Childcare Association. The parties submitted settlement papers for the court’s approval.

Court’s directive

After reviewing the settlement papers, the court directed the parties to submit documentation supporting their estimate of the plaintiff’s recovery if there were no settlement. The estimate was $30,000. The court required the documentation by April 17, 2023, and stated that it would not grant any extensions.

Result

The order required additional supporting information. It did not state that the court approved or rejected the settlement. Judge Kenneth M. Karas signed the order on April 3, 2023.

The authoritative version

Read the full 1-page opinion on CourtListener, the free public archive maintained by the Free Law Project.

Open opinion PDF →
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