Meta Fights Public Nuisance Claims in New Mexico Bench Trial

Meta Platforms Inc. urged a New Mexico judge Monday to not side with the state attorney general’s public nuisance theory of liability, which could force it to pay billions to remedy its youth user safety policies.

Trump DOJ Pivots to Playing Offense on Environment, Chief Says

The Justice Department’s environmental division is increasingly playing offense and taking states to court in the second Trump administration—a shift from its historical defensive role, the department’s head told Bloomberg Law in an interview.

Mastercard Case Tees Up Wider Taxation of Credit Card Companies

The South Carolina Court of Appeals will hear arguments Wednesday in a case about how to determine what portion of Mastercard International Inc.'s business is taxable in the state that could give other revenue departments the leash they need to go after credit card companies more aggressively.

Supreme Court Agrees to Expedite Louisiana Redistricting Mandate

The US Supreme Court agreed to fast-track issuance of its mandate in a Louisiana redistricting fight, potentially clearing the way for the state to draw new congressional maps for the upcoming midterms.

Texas Immigration Enforcement Law Challenged in New Lawsuit

An immigration measure Texas state lawmakers passed in 2023, now set to go into effect this month, was challenged again Monday in federal court.

Latest Stories

To Avoid Asbestos Lawsuits, Move to Texas and Go Bust

The Texas Two-Step is a legal shuffle that begins by shifting a company’s official headquarters to the Lone Star State and creating a new business that holds its asbestos liabilities. The next step is to immediately move that company to North Carolina and declare bankruptcy.

Trump DOJ Pivots to Playing Offense on Environment, Chief Says

The Justice Department’s environmental division is increasingly playing offense and taking states to court in the second Trump administration—a shift from its historical defensive role, the department’s head told Bloomberg Law in an interview.

US Law Week April 2026 Circuit Split Review: Gun Waiting Periods

Federal appeals courts recently diverged over whether state laws mandating so-called cooling off periods for firearms purchases implicate the Second Amendment and trigger the historical analogue test set out in the US Supreme Court’s landmark Bruen ruling.

Mastercard Case Tees Up Wider Taxation of Credit Card Companies

The South Carolina Court of Appeals will hear arguments Wednesday in a case about how to determine what portion of Mastercard International Inc.'s business is taxable in the state that could give other revenue departments the leash they need to go after credit card companies more aggressively.

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