Patrick Owen Muench
Bailey & Glasser, LLP
- Address of record
- 318 W. Adams St., Suite 1512, Chicago, IL 60606, 312-500-8680
- Phone
- (312) 500-8680
- Fax
- Fax Not a member
Contact details as filed with the court in the cases below.
Case history
Publicly tracked matters where this attorney is listed as counsel.
Deliyannides v. Vimeo Video Content Dispute Class Action
A proposed class action has been filed against Vimeo.com, Inc. in federal court in Illinois. Based solely on the case caption and docket information provided, the specific allegations are not detailed in the available materials. The case is classified under "Other Statutory Actions," suggesting it may involve consumer or user disputes related to Vimeo's video platform services, though the precise legal claims cannot be determined from the limited docket entry information available.
- Filed
- February 20, 2026
- Represents
- Savva Deliyannides, Fred Ramos, Faith Pritchard
Heeter ERISA Class Action
A proposed class action against Heeter and related defendants, apparently concerning employee benefits under ERISA. The docket reflects disputes over venue, with the case transferred from Maryland to Florida, but does not detail the specific allegations. These are allegations in a newly filed case, not proven facts.
- Filed
- July 29, 2025
- Represents
- Michael D. Bennett
Vi-Jon ESOP Settlement
A federal lawsuit alleges that GreatBanc Trust Company, as a fiduciary to the Vi-Jon Employee Stock Ownership Plan, caused the Plan to engage in a transaction prohibited by the Employee Retirement Income Security Act (ERISA). A partial settlement has been reached with John G. Brunner, the John G. Brunner Revocable Trust, and 12 other Affiliated Family Trusts. The Brunner Defendants deny all claims and admit no wrongdoing.
- Settlement fund
- $1M
- Claim deadline
- Represents
- Paul Laidig, Peter Lewis, Michael Robbins, Derek Kemp
“Recovery” and “exposure” refer to total disclosed settlement funds in associated cases, not money personally won or lost by an attorney. Settlements generally resolve disputed allegations without a finding that either side won. Data comes from public court dockets and may be incomplete.