At that time, the final day for class members to file claims against Louisiana-Pacific had not yet arrived and the company had not yet decided whether to satisfy in full all of the remaining valid and approved unfunded claims. In fact, one mechanism for funding outstanding claims, the Claimant Offer Program, was not approved until March 24, 2003, three months after the injunction was issued. Thereafter, on June 27, 2003, the court approved a stipulation between class members and Louisiana-Pacific regarding the implementation of that program. Thus, the majority mischaracterizes the facts regarding the status of the federal litigation, which the appointed special master described as "one of the largest and most complex class action settlements ever reached in the United States." The settlement was still at aclaims pursued on behalf of and for the benefit of its customers may be enjoined under both exceptions relied upon by the district judge, the relitigation exception and the "necessary in aid of jurisdiction" exception. The majority's decision not only condones a double recovery by a sub-group of class members in direct contravention of the settlement agreement, but it encourages similar disruptive litigation in other states. Because the Minnesota jury's verdict clearly included damages covered by the settlement, allowing it to stand would circumvent the settlement agreement and seriously impair its integrity, as well as the federal court's ability to supervise, implement, enforce, construe, and interpret the class action settlement over which it has exclusive jurisdiction. In arriving at the determination that the injunction should issue, the district