Pitney Bowes has changed course radically in trying to defend one of its companies, Imagitas. Imagitas, facing a national class action suit for violation of driver's privacy rights in six states, has now withdrawn a motion for summary judgment that claimed they had not violated the law. They have announced that, instead, they will file a motion for a multi-district litigation (MDL) to handle the violations of the Drivers' Privacy Protection Act (DPPA). A violation of the DPPA invokes a penalty of $2500 per incident. "We estimate that Pitney Bowes has affected about 22 million people by this violation," said Norwood "Woody" Wilner of the Jacksonville-based trial firm Spohrer Wilner, and lead attorney in the class action suit against Imagitas. Wilner's comments were made during a meeting of lead plaintiff lawyers from the six states where the Pitney Bowes Company did business....