The Justice Department’s solicitor general effectively ordered Brooklyn prosecutors to abandon two FIFA bribery convictions amid pushback from their Trump-appointed US attorney—potentially unraveling dozens of other international soccer corruption cases and hundreds of millions of dollars in recovered penalties.

Online trademark shop LegalForce failed to show a “Lawfirms.com” trademark would plausibly confuse consumers while the company’s owner repeatedly undercut his own credibility, a federal judge found after a bench trial.

Patent attorney William P. Ramey told a federal judge a sanctions order forcing him to request permission to file patent cases in the Western District of Texas would put a “permanent stigma” on his reputation and possibly cause him to lose clients.

A Texas lawyer who says the state Republican party wrongly rejected his application to run for a seat on the state’s supreme court secured a temporary restraining order, a temporary victory in his fight to appear on the ballot.

Bloomberg Law is now accepting nominations for the 2026 edition of our award honoring top trial lawyers. Check out our answers to frequently asked questions.

Bloomberg Law now accepting nominations for the 2026 edition of our award honoring top trial lawyers.

Businesses in New York cannot require employees to repay job training expenses if they leave their jobs, under legislation Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) signed into law.

New York state’s human rights law will explicitly bar employment practices that unintentionally discriminate against workers based on race, sex, or other protected traits, under legislation signed into law by Gov. Kathy Hochul (D).

Employers in New York will be banned from seeking a worker’s credit report while making decisions about hiring or compensation, under legislation Gov. Kathy Hochul (D) signed into law.

University of Washington officials illegally retaliated against a computer-science professor for mocking the school’s formal pronouncement that its campus sits on “occupied” land of the Suquamish, Tulalip, and Muckleshoot nations, a divided Ninth Circuit ruled.

A Chicago-area gas utility and a group of Black current and former employees agreed to end a lawsuit claiming the workers experienced a racially hostile work environment.

A trucking company owes a union pension fund more than $23 million in a case that arose from events going back more than 15 years, a National Labor Relations Board judge ruled.

Moore Threads Technology Co. introduced a new generation of chips aimed at reducing artificial-intelligence developers’ dependence on Nvidia Corp.’s hardware, just weeks after pulling off one of the most successful Chinese IPOs in years.

PayPal Holdings Inc. defeated some claims Friday in a lawsuit alleging it unlawfully excludes Asian Americans and others from a multi-million-dollar program that invests in Black and Latinx-led emerging venture-capital funds.

Elon Musk won reinstatement of his 2018 pay package as chief executive of Tesla Inc., after the Delaware Supreme Court reversed some findings of a judge who said the billionaire improperly influenced board members who formulated the record-breaking corporate compensation package.

Dina Powell McCormick, a former top adviser to President Donald Trump, is stepping down from the board of Meta Platforms Inc. just eight months after she joined.

A subsidiary of AstraZeneca Plc partly won its motion to dismiss a case accusing the pharmaceutical company of cornering the market for a blood disorder drug, after a federal judge tossed federal monopolization claims Friday but allowed allegations of sham litigation to proceed.

Vera Therapeutics investors have voluntarily dismissed a derivative suit on behalf of the biotech company alleging a venture capital fund with a seat on the board engaged in stock trading within a short period.

The US Justice Department released thousands of pages of pictures, phone records and notes from investigations into notorious sex offender Jeffrey Epstein, revealing new details about the late financier’s relationships with prominent business leaders and politicians.

PayPal Holdings Inc. defeated some claims Friday in a lawsuit alleging it unlawfully excludes Asian Americans and others from a multi-million-dollar program that invests in Black and Latinx-led emerging venture-capital funds.

Elon Musk won reinstatement of his 2018 pay package as chief executive of Tesla Inc., after the Delaware Supreme Court reversed some findings of a judge who said the billionaire improperly influenced board members who formulated the record-breaking corporate compensation package.

The US Justice Department is appealing the dismissal of indictments against New York Attorney General Letitia James and former FBI Director James Comey, after a judge concluded the prosecutor who brought the cases had been appointed to the post illegally when she was handpicked by President Donald Trump.

University of Washington officials illegally retaliated against a computer-science professor for mocking the school’s formal pronouncement that its campus sits on “occupied” land of the Suquamish, Tulalip, and Muckleshoot nations, a divided Ninth Circuit ruled.

The most recent version of the Michigan’s sex offender registration law doesn’t run afoul of the state and US constitutions, the state Supreme Court said Friday as it rejected a prisoner’s challenge that said it’s unduly punitive.