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Web Tracking Suits Draw Pushback From Cyber, Liability Insurers

A surge in privacy lawsuits over tools tracking how users interact with websites is leaving some companies questioning whether their insurers will step in to cover the costs of litigating and resolving the claims.

Boy Scout Settlement Delays Extend ‘Nightmare’ for Abuse Victims

More than two years after its launch, the sex abuse trust has sent money to only half of the roughly 60,000 men who claimed they were abused as scouts. Many expected hundreds of thousands of dollars, but have been paid less than 2% of what they’re owed, amid legal appeals and fights with insurers.

Eleventh Cir. to Weigh Trump Defense of Biden Project Labor Rule

The Trump administration will mount a rare defense of a Biden-era policy Friday, standing by a requirement that large federal construction efforts use union project labor agreements.

Federal Agents Ordered to Stop Injuring LA Press and Protesters

Federal agents likely used excessive and retaliatory force against journalists and protesters at Los Angeles anti-deportation protests in June, violating their First Amendment rights, a federal judge said.

Big Law Vies for Key Role in Shaping Delaware’s Corporate Law

Big Law rallied behind contentious corporate law changes in Delaware this year, and one of the the country’s most profitable firms is now helping the state defend those amendments before its highest court.

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Girardi Prison Release Awaiting Appeal Boils Down to Two Rulings

Tom Girardi’s bid to be released from prison as he awaits an appeals court’s ruling will hinge on whether a federal judge agrees there are debatable issues that give the former lawyer a chance at having his conviction for stealing millions of dollars from his clients overturned.

Trump Asks Court to Let Him Fire Cook, Who Warns of Vote Turmoil

President Donald Trump asked a federal appeals court to immediately pause a lower court decision blocking his ouster of Federal Reserve Governor Lisa Cook, the latest sign that the administration wants to put the case on a fast track to the US Supreme Court.

Venezuelans’ Protected Status Registration Ordered to Reopen

The Department of Homeland Security must reopen online registration for temporary immigration protections for hundreds of thousands of Venezuelans after the agency’s website registration form was down, a San Francisco federal court ruled Thursday.

Google Wins Partial Victory in AI Training Copyright Lawsuit

Google LLC was granted its motion to dismiss for multiple claims in a closely watched copyright dispute over the company’s use of creative works to train its AI models, while a federal judge allowed certain infringement allegations to proceed.

Ex-Two Sigma Quant Charged With Fraud by Federal Prosecutors

A former Two Sigma Investments quantitative researcher was charged with secretly manipulating algorithmic investment models so they appeared to be generating higher returns than they were, with the goal of inflating his own compensation by millions of dollars.

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