New York Brief

Accused ‘Gilgo Beach’ Killer Returns to Court: New York Brief

Citibank tees off against Letitia James, Sidley taps Cravath’s IPO leader, and Wall Street’s March Madness tips.

Zeldin Eyed as Bondi’s Replacement to Lead DOJ: New York Brief

The search begins for the nation’s next top prosecutor, Saks wants to dole out bonuses amid bankruptcy, and why Hochul won the week.

Sullivan & Cromwell Crowned New M&A Leader: New York Brief

YPF Ruling From Second Circuit Tests Burford: New York Brief

Argentina’s win is Burford Capital’s loss, Wells Fargo’s first-in-the-nation union faces setbacks, and how much judges are really using AI.

Practitioner Insights

View More Insights

Ramped-Up OSHA Probes of Police Reveal Need for Safety Protocols

Karen Tynan

Ogletree Deakins

Health-Care Tech Startup Case Sheds Light on Federal Procedures

Megan Meier

Meier Watkins Phillips Pusch

In-House Teams Have Tasks Ahead With Trump DOJ Anti-Fraud Office

Gabriel Scannapieco

Arnall Golden Gregory

Latest Stories

Stanley Tumbler Maker Defeats False Ad Lawsuits Over Lead Use

Stanley-brand thermal cup maker Pacific Market International beat three class action lawsuits after a federal court ruled the suits failed to establish a risk of harm from lead sealed inside the base of the company’s once-viral tumblers.

By Quinn Wilson

Second Circuit Doubts Trump’s Claim of Mandatory Detention Power

Second Circuit judges on Monday were baffled by the Trump administration’s arguments that all migrants are subject to mandatory detention without a bond hearing, teeing up a split with the Fifth and Eighth circuits.

Verizon’s Top Lawyer Sees Double-Digit Compensation Increase

Verizon Communications Inc.'s chief legal officer garnered a 15% pay bump last year.

Jurisdictional Questions Sink Disability Discrimination Lawsuit

District courts don’t have jurisdiction over a man’s disability discrimination lawsuit since diversity jurisdiction doesn’t extend to the federally incorporated scientific organization he’s suing, a split federal appeals court ruled Monday.

Chinese Exile’s Daughter Loses Appeal to Overturn Yacht Ruling

The daughter of convicted fraudster and Chinese exile Guo Wengui lost her bid to reverse a court order that found a shell company controlling a multimillion-dollar yacht was an alter ego of her father.

Long Island Investment Advisers, Firm Hit With US Fraud Charges

The Securities and Exchange Commission sued two investment advisers and their firm, alleging they fraudulently induced hundreds of clients, including many who were elderly and financially unsophisticated, to buy promissory notes issued by five high-risk private equity funds managed by the defendants.