A Republican National Committee lawyer is the first judicial nominee of President Donald Trump’s second term to be given a “not qualified” rating by the American Bar Association.

Lewis Brisbois’ former billing director accused the firm of “illegal financial practices” in a discrimination and harassment lawsuit this week.

The US Justice Department’s top antitrust litigator and three senior trial attorneys that led cases against Live Nation Entertainment Inc., Apple Inc. and Alphabet Inc.’s Google are leaving the agency, according to people familiar with their plans.

A former Securities and Exchange Commission official will return to the agency next month to take the top enforcement job following the sudden resignation of the previous director.

The Eighth Circuit’s bankruptcy panel barred a man who isn’t an attorney from representing his wife in a bankruptcy matter because it would be unauthorized practice of law in North Dakota.

Littler Mendelson, the largest employer-side labor law firm in the US, created a new top position to steer the firm’s adoption of an internally developed AI tool.

Lewis Brisbois’ former billing director accused the firm of “illegal financial practices” in a discrimination and harassment lawsuit this week.

Warner Bros. Discovery Inc. shareholders should approve the company’s planned sale to Paramount Skydance Corp. at an April 23 special meeting, according to Institutional Shareholder Services Inc.

A subsidiary of Eurofins Viracor LLC and a former transplant care manager for the company agreed to end a lawsuit alleging she was disparately treated in comparison to her younger peers.

The full First Circuit grasped Wednesday for how to weigh the speech rights of an officer suspended for calling George Floyd a “druggie” online against a Massachusetts police commissioner’s prediction that the Facebook post would disrupt its mission.

FedEx Corp. pilots reached a tentative labor agreement with the parcel company, marking a significant step toward resolving nearly five years of negotiations.

The National Labor Relations Board ruled Google LLC illegally refused to bargain with its union representing writers and design analysts, a finding that will allow the tech giant to contest its workers’ union election and its joint-employer status in court.

New York appellate judges on Wednesday seemed unmoved by TikTok’s argument that it’s immune under the First Amendment and federal law from the state’s lawsuit claiming the social media platform addicts children.

The US Justice Department’s top antitrust litigator and three senior trial attorneys that led cases against Live Nation Entertainment Inc., Apple Inc. and Alphabet Inc.’s Google are leaving the agency, according to people familiar with their plans.

California’s privacy agency wants suggestions in drafting new rules for data brokers to audit their compliance with the state’s data deletion requirements.

Mounting age verification legislation with unclear technical requirements has created opportunities for private vendors to emerge as de facto guides as companies navigate legal and reputational risk.

Retired federal judges Robert Cindrich and Robert Kugler write there’s a key benefit of protecting judicial independence that’s often overlooked: the economic health of businesses and national prosperity.

The strategy of self-preservation embraced by some of the most prestigious law firms in the face of President Donald Trump’s demands didn’t work. One year later, the firms that caved have lost partners and clients.

A subsidiary of Eurofins Viracor LLC and a former transplant care manager for the company agreed to end a lawsuit alleging she was disparately treated in comparison to her younger peers.

The full First Circuit grasped Wednesday for how to weigh the speech rights of an officer suspended for calling George Floyd a “druggie” online against a Massachusetts police commissioner’s prediction that the Facebook post would disrupt its mission.

A Pennsylvania trial judge improperly consolidated four trial four cases alleging medical providers enabled a pediatrician to sexually abuse underage patients, a state appeals court said.

Norfolk Southern Corp. must face trial on claims that it discriminated against a former mainline conductor because of his age, and that it failed to make payments it owes him.

Michigan federal Judge Thomas L. Ludington pleaded no contest Wednesday to a misdemeanor drunken-driving charge and said afterward that he plans to stay on the bench.

The US Department of Homeland Security can’t bar clergy from visiting an Immigration and Customs Enforcement facility in the Chicago suburbs, a federal judge ruled.