If it wasn't an issue for them in 1968, or in 1978, then it certainly isn't an issue for them now. You don't get to wait over 54 years to decide something is finally a problem for you.
There was mention that California reopened a law that allows them to sue, meaning that law was open at least one other time in the past five decades. It didn't have to be in 1978. My point is they had the option to sue, or at least raise some concerns about what happened, and they didn't until their retirement money started running out.
If it wasn't an issue for them in 1968, or in 1978, then it certainly isn't an issue for them now. You don't get to wait over 54 years to decide something is finally a problem for you.
They were underage in 1968, and perhaps the law did not allow them to sue in 1978. Now it does.
There was mention that California reopened a law that allows them to sue, meaning that law was open at least one other time in the past five decades. It didn't have to be in 1978. My point is they had the option to sue, or at least raise some concerns about what happened, and they didn't until their retirement money started running out.