//Add this inside $(document).ready(function(){ //Find out if a category list exists on the page if( $('.postsbycategory-block').length != 0 ){ // Create empty array for later use var categories = []; // Loop through each list item and get its name $('.postsbycategory-block ul li').each(function () { categories.push({ categoryName: $(this).find('span.name').html(), listItem: $(this) }); }); // Sort the array by name categories.sort(function(a,b) { // Ensure a case-insensitive sort var c = a.categoryName.toUpperCase(); var d = b.categoryName.toUpperCase(); return (c > d) ? 1 : ((d > c) ? -1 : 0); }); // Loop though each in order and move to end of HTML list. // That way, the first alphabetically ends up on top $.each(categories, function(index, object){ object.listItem.appendTo(object.listItem.parent()); }); }

General Mills Is Not The Only Company Trying To Take Away Your Right To Sue...

As many of you may know, last week General Mills tried to claim that all customers who “liked” them on Facebook or redeemed a coupon were all contractually bound to use arbitration (instead of the court system) to resolve any grievance these customers may have against the company. After the public outcry General Mills reversed this position, however as Leah Libresco points out, General Mills is not the only company that is trying to use contracts to limit your ability to access the courts. This is a relatively widespread practice that is currently being used by banks and even some dentists! Are these contract provisions enforceable? What can we do to protect ourselves? Ms. Libresco provides some answers…

Posted on April 22, 2014 by C.M.M. and filed under Lawsuit, Contracts and Negotiation and tagged right to sue contract.

General Mills Is Not The Only Company Trying To Take Away Your Right To Sue...

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