A family at the center of a Netflix documentary about the treatment of a child with a rare chronic illness is battling their former attorneys over proceeds from a $42 million litigation funding loan.

Tools powered by artificial intelligence are now as commonplace as other attorney software at big firms, Bloomberg Law’s Leading Law Firms survey found.

Several prominent conservative leaning judges are seen as auditioning to become President Trump’s next pick for the Supreme Court.

Women are increasingly the new faces of addiction to online sports betting as those apps soar in popularity.

Six years after its launch, the US Tax Court’s independently-operated case filing and management site has earned praise from practitioners as one of the best across state and federal court systems—but a handful of finishing touches could refine it.

Texas’ 20% non-homestead appraisal cap likely won’t be extended, so property owners who have historically relied on it should act promptly and strategically during the 2026 property tax cycle to mitigate the tax consequences, writes attorney Lee Winston.

A new Justice Department memo finding the EEOC’s guidance on unintentional workplace bias illegal can complicate employers’ decisions on whether to continue testing for this type of discrimination in hiring and applicant screenings.

A family at the center of a Netflix documentary about the treatment of a child with a rare chronic illness is battling their former attorneys over proceeds from a $42 million litigation funding loan.

Tools powered by artificial intelligence are now as commonplace as other attorney software at big firms, Bloomberg Law’s Leading Law Firms survey found.

The DOL threatens state unemployment insurance programs if they don’t crack down on fraud and an appeals court weighs the legal protections of simply ignoring emails.

Spirit Airlines’ bankruptcy has become a high-profile example of the legal hurdles terminated employees face, even as they argue the mass layoffs were done without the legally required notice.

The Department of Labor’s lack of detail on collective investment trusts in its proposal to ease the inclusion of cryptocurrency, private equity, and other alternative assets in 401(k) plans has sparked pushback from attorneys and retirement industry groups.

A family at the center of a Netflix documentary about the treatment of a child with a rare chronic illness is battling their former attorneys over proceeds from a $42 million litigation funding loan.

Tools powered by artificial intelligence are now as commonplace as other attorney software at big firms, Bloomberg Law’s Leading Law Firms survey found.

The Delaware Chancery Court will consider this week a $29.5 million settlement to resolve a lawsuit claiming a complex restructuring of a PetSmart LLC spinoff favored private equity insiders.

Several prominent conservative leaning judges are seen as auditioning to become President Trump’s next pick for the Supreme Court.

Women are increasingly the new faces of addiction to online sports betting as those apps soar in popularity.

Texas’ 20% non-homestead appraisal cap likely won’t be extended, so property owners who have historically relied on it should act promptly and strategically during the 2026 property tax cycle to mitigate the tax consequences, writes attorney Lee Winston.