Andrew Schulz joined Gordon Rees Scully Mansukhani as a partner in its litigation practice in Austin, the firm announced.

Two Democratic lawmakers are asking the Justice Department’s watchdog to examine whether Attorney General Pam Bondi sufficiently distanced herself from matters involving her lawyer brother, Brad Bondi.

A former government lawyer who went viral for voicing frustration in court with US Immigration and Customs Enforcement is setting her eyes on a new workplace: Congress.

Galen Mason joined Nelson Mullins Riley & Scarborough as a partner in its corporate practice group in Chicago, the firm announced Wednesday.

William R. Halaby III joined Greenberg Traurig as a shareholder in its corporate practice in Miami, the firm announced Wednesday.

The Justice Department accidentally told a court last week that it was abandoning its effort to revive President Donald Trump’s executive orders against four prominent law firms, according to an administration official.

Lawyers when preparing and reviewing briefs should be diligent, whether or not they’re using generative AI, so that they discover errors like citing made-up cases before submitting them to court, the Fourth Circuit said.

The budget deficit narrowed in February at a slower pace than the previous month as US tariff revenue started to slow from the peak rate hit late last year.

English Construction Co. convinced a federal court to dismiss a proposed employee data breach class suit under the home-state exception to the Class Action Fairness Act.

President Donald Trump asked the US Supreme Court to let his administration scrap a legal shield that protects 350,000 Haitians from deportation.

Recreational Equipment Inc. plans to cut its pay rates for new hires and reduce benefits for current employees, a fresh flashpoint between the struggling retailer and its unionizing workforce.

A federal judge threw out a former National Labor Relations Board official’s race and sex bias lawsuit against the agency.

Photobucket Inc. can arbitrate the claims of one plaintiff in a proposed class action alleging it illegally used more than 13 billion cloud-stored user photos to train AI systems, and won a stay of the remaining plaintiffs’ claims pending the results of that arbitration.

English Construction Co. convinced a federal court to dismiss a proposed employee data breach class suit under the home-state exception to the Class Action Fairness Act.

Law enforcement can’t open and view files maintained in a private Google Drive account without first obtaining a warrant, the Fourth Circuit said, entering a circuit split over the Fourth Amendment implications of Google’s hash-matching technology.

A cyberattack against medical technology maker Stryker Corp. crippled the company’s global operations, according to a person familiar with the matter and a memo seen by Bloomberg News.

President Donald Trump asked the US Supreme Court to let his administration scrap a legal shield that protects 350,000 Haitians from deportation.

Nebula Genomics Inc. is stuck facing a proposed privacy class suit challenging its use of online trackers under the Illinois Genetic Information Privacy Act after a federal court denied its motion to dismiss.

President Donald Trump asked the US Supreme Court to let his administration scrap a legal shield that protects 350,000 Haitians from deportation.

A federal judge threw out a former National Labor Relations Board official’s race and sex bias lawsuit against the agency.

Washington state is set to approve a new tax on millionaires, a measure that would shift how the state raises money and set off a likely court fight over a nearly century-old legal ruling.

A proposed class action alleging Cigna Health and Life Insurance Co. discriminated against hearing-impaired people by denying coverage for hearing aids may proceed, a federal judge in Nevada said Tuesday.

New York City must answer claims that a street-closing program violates the rights of people with disabilities who say the barriers make it difficult for them to access their homes, a federal judge said.

Two groups that advocate for policies related to LGBTQ+ and women’s rights failed to revive a lawsuit alleging three Colorado state representatives and two state senators violated their First Amendment rights by enforcing a policy that requires speakers to use peoples’ preferred pronouns and names during legislative hearings.