California’s state labor board can’t assert authority for now over private-sector union disputes that traditionally fall under federal jurisdiction, a court ruled in blocking enforcement of a new state law.

A San Francisco jail guard convicted of wire and mail fraud will be able to access her pension because her criminal conduct didn’t arise out of her official duties, a California state appeals court ruled Friday.

California is facing another day of heavy rain and risks of flash floods, prompting officials to warn about the dangers for road travel in this busy holiday period.

Retailer Marshalls of CA LLC was unable to convince a California state appeals court to allow the company to arbitrate a former employee’s state labor lawsuit.

Several environmental organizations sued the Trump administration, alleging the government didn’t follow federal law when it issued a permit for a California oil pipeline to restart operations.

Disney Enterprises Inc. and other studios urged a federal judge against dismissing their lawsuit accusing Chinese AI startup MiniMax of “massive” copyright infringement, saying they’re diligently attempting to serve the complaint on the foreign defendants.

Hundreds of flights have been canceled at New York’s major airports as a significant winter storm descends on the city and neighboring regions.

Charter Communications Inc.'s combined group wasn’t entitled to a New York tax break for tech companies because not every included unit met the legal requirements, a state appeals court ruled.

Here are five things we learned about the court in 2025.

Nassau County Executive Bruce Blakeman (R) is betting his experience leading one of New York’s most populous counties can pave his path to the governor’s mansion.

Complaints of a restrictive regulatory environment have influenced a business-backed push to get New York lawmakers to wipe out thousands of outdated laws by using artificial intelligence.

A Securities and Exchange Commission proposal offering companies the option to shift to semiannual reporting from quarterly could mean fewer, bigger revelation-related stock drops that prompt investor lawsuits while making litigation tougher in other ways.

A San Francisco jail guard convicted of wire and mail fraud will be able to access her pension because her criminal conduct didn’t arise out of her official duties, a California state appeals court ruled Friday.

Donald Trump’s pardon of Juan Orlando Hernández, the former president of Honduras, toppled the capstone of one of the most ambitious narcotics investigations in the history of the Department of Justice.

Disney Enterprises Inc. and other studios urged a federal judge against dismissing their lawsuit accusing Chinese AI startup MiniMax of “massive” copyright infringement, saying they’re diligently attempting to serve the complaint on the foreign defendants.

In an almost empty Capitol, the day after Christmas, two Republican lawmakers drew the short straw of presiding over their respective chambers the day after Christmas.

US Immigration and Customs Enforcement must stop from engaging in arrests of noncitizens at immigration courthouses across Northern California and Hawaii, a federal judge ruled.

Welcome to Bloomberg Law’s Wake Up Call, a daily rundown of the top news for lawyers, law firms, and in-house counsel.

With Ken Paxton (R) chasing a US Senate seat next year, law firms in Texas are left to wonder what his departure from the state attorney general role will mean for them.

Businesses embracing AI-powered pricing tools face a growing litigation risk, as the private antitrust bar and federal enforcers have argued that longstanding antitrust laws should apply to the use of algorithms and software.

President Donald Trump’s return to power ushered in persistent structural and political shifts at the Justice Department that have redefined the White House’s role in directing federal law enforcement.

The Justice Department’s long-awaited rollout of the Jeffrey Epstein files has been a chaotic spectacle that, so far, has largely turned the spotlight back to his previously known associates, including President Donald Trump and former President Bill Clinton, while fueling frustrations.

International gas shipping company Eletson Holdings Inc. accused Reed Smith LLP of conspiring with former company insiders to frustrate a court-approved reorganization plan, saying multiple criminal statutes were violated.