The US Department of Education failed to convinced a federal appeals court to block a lower court order requiring the agency to continue school mental health grant funding to sixteen states.
Ousted executives at Mike Tyson’s cannabis business sued it for documents Tuesday, two months after the iconic boxer and WWE legend Ric Flair, his venture partner, hit them with civil racketeering claims.
Polestar Automotive Holding UK Plc has agreed to pay $25 million to end litigation over the blank-check merger with a shell entity that took the electric-vehicle startup public.
On today’s episode of our podcast, On The Merits, we hear from Bloomberg Law reporter Roy Strom about several examples of law firms delpoying multidisciplinary practice groups to solve complex problems for data center builders. Roy also talks about why it may not pay for firms to approach the data center boom cautiously.
Blue Bell Creameries’ ex-CEO testified Tuesday the company’s leaders regularly reviewed food safety and sanitation inspection reports from its ice cream plants in a first-of-its-kind trial expected to test the limits of corporate oversight liability in Delaware.
A bankrupt Colorado-based amusement park operator is looking to move forward with an appeal of a more than $116 million state court judgment tied to a fatal incident at its park in 2021.
An activist investor in Jack in the Box Inc. accused the company of a “smear campaign” against him and asked a judge to order the iconic burger chain to correct disclosures about an upcoming proxy vote on whether to oust the chairman.
Zach Podolsky leveraged a big break on a Texas energy deal to jump from Wachtell to Latham & Watkins. The New York lawyer is now out to prove he can bring in enough business to thrive in the firm’s “entrepreneurial” system.
For subpoena targets based in the US, recent rulings out of the Second Circuit offer a practical road map to combat demands for information commonly sought for purposes of post-judgment enforcement.
The US Department of Education failed to convinced a federal appeals court to block a lower court order requiring the agency to continue school mental health grant funding to sixteen states.
The Los Angeles Police Department used excessive force against protesters during immigration protests that surged in June, according to five new federal lawsuits.
Four consumers sued
Central Mutual Insurance Co. sued Santa Clara, Calif., and a swim club in the city, arguing it shouldn’t have to pay for a sexual assault case because the alleged injuries occurred outside its policy period and seeking to recover funds it already paid.
