Missouri Lawyers Weekly selected Ryan Keane as an Up & Coming Attorney for 2014 based on his demonstration of excellence and his potential to make a difference in the legal profession and in the community. In noting the recognition, the paper wrote that the “potential demise of red-light cameras in
Nationwide publication the Insurance Journal penned an article today regarding the red-light camera settlement. The article quotes the statement released by Ryan Keane that the partial refund settlement is “fair, adequate and reasonable” given the uncertainty of the litigation. See the full article here.
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch ran an article today on the most recent settlement of the red-light camera class actions spearheaded by Ryan Keane. The settlement provided a partial refund to class members who received red-light camera tickets dating back to 2005. The article quoted Ryan regarding the fairness of the
Today’s Riverfront Times reports that the Missouri Supreme Court’s inaction on red-light camera cases in Ellisville and Arnold effectively invalidates those cities’ ordinances. The article notes that Ryan Keane tried the five cases out of Ellisville, Arnold, Creve Coeur, Florissant and Kansas City, all of which were turned down by
Bloomberg News published a lengthy piece about red-light camera programs around the nation, quoted Ryan Keane, who noted that red-light camera programs are “fundamentally abhorrent” and represent “a system being abused.” The article noted Ryan’s appellate victory in the Arnold, Missouri case, in which the judge ruled that the law’s
CBS-St. Louis reported on one of Ryan Keane’s red-light camera victories, noting that it was third appellate victory this month. The article quoted Ryan on the “big decision” in the Arnold case, which required prosecutors to prove that the person being cited was the actual driver, not just the owner.
Today, the Detroit Legal News published a long article about the red light camera fight, noting that two appellate courts struck down ordinances authorizing red light cameras in Kansas City and the St. Louis area, putting similar ordinances across the state on hold. The article quotes Ryan Keane, noting that
The St. Louis Post-Dispatch covered Ryan Keane’s appellate victory over the city of Ellisville and its vendor American Traffic Solutions, Inc. regarding their use of red-light cameras. The article quotes Ryan, who noted that the appellate decision was “forceful,” “well thought out” and overruled the the most significant appellate decision