After US Justice Department lawyers
Meta Platforms Inc. isn’t immune from claims it designed Instagram to addict youth, Massachusetts high court said Friday, rejecting the Facebook parent’s invocation of a federal legal shield to block the lawsuit.
Pro se litigants are seeking out help from artificial intelligence tools, leaving courts to parse appropriate actions when misinformation makes it into filings.
The White House is using the conflict in Iran to justify fast-tracking policy decisions that would ordinarily require a deliberative process, setting up another test of the president’s emergency powers.
A challenge to a Hawaii cruise ship fee will allow the Ninth Circuit to consider whether the federal government can participate in a case involving state taxing powers.
Costly missteps in the National Labor Relations Board’s new intake protocol are emerging, as union attorneys report instances where regional offices have thrown out unfair labor practice charges based on technicalities or their own errors.
Employers are bracing for another year of fast-expanding litigation over their retirement and health-care plans, with new ERISA class actions coming almost twice as fast as in previous years.
The Department of Justice’s latest written defense of President Donald Trump’s law firm attacks shows a desire to protect parts of the executive orders even if sections are struck down.
An investment company ousted from a group formed to take a slice of
A proposed rule from the Department of Labor would let 401(k) fiduciaries offer alternative assets if they document a prudent process on key risks.
The federal government is moving to settle a yearslong case over Amazon.com Inc.’s treatment of a group of delivery drivers, averting what could have been a landmark ruling establishing the company as the boss of some of the workers it has long insisted aren’t its employees.
A federal appeals court asked a Washington federal judge to further explain his ruling that blocked President Donald Trump from building a 90,000-square-foot ballroom on the site of the demolished White House East Wing.
The Department of Justice hit back at four law firms on President Trump’s target list late Friday in a final written brief before arguing in person next month.
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