The title of chief privacy officer is fading away, signaling that privacy may not be as important to the C-suite as it once was even as new laws proliferate and regulators keep watch.
Two Texas federal judges’ decisions to pause implementation of a recently finalized 401(k) advice rule while insurer groups’ challenges proceed signal difficulties ahead for the Labor Department as it tries to fend off multiple legal threats to the regulation.
Elon Musk and the investor who sued to invalidate his $56 billion
Federal judges reviewing agency actions have largely omitted from their rulings an 80-year-old precedent calling for a mild form of deference to the government in the month since the US Supreme Court struck down the more powerful Chevron doctrine.
A Delaware law capping certain health care costs and establishing a hospital budget review board unconstitutionally injects the government into medical decisions, a regional health provider alleged in a lawsuit filed Monday.
A Nevada federal court must reconsider its decision siding with an
An
The Securities and Exchange Commission’s motion for summary judgment against Movie Studio Inc. should largely be denied because the agency failed to adequately support its fraud allegation, a federal magistrate judge in Florida recommended.
Terran Orbital Operating Co. and its directors are free of an investors’ securities fraud lawsuit alleging the satellite manufacturer misled them on its merger with a special purpose acquisition company.
A Michigan township’s general counsel lost an appeal over a claim that his firing violated his federal due process rights because he was let go without “an opportunity to be heard.”
A California employee who alleged her coworker called her an anti-Black slur can bring a hostile work environment claim, the state’s top court ruled Monday, saying an isolated incident of harassment can draw a legal claim if it’s severe enough.
A New Mexico cabinetry company will pay $165,000 to settle a lawsuit for unlawful retaliation against employees who filed discrimination reports, the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission announced Monday.
Several Michigan business associations urged a district court to rule that a law requiring entities to disclose their beneficial owners to the federal government is unconstitutional because they say it impermissibly affects noncommercial entities and gathers evidence without a warrant.
Missouri’s ban on lobbying by former state lawmakers and legislative aides for two years after leaving office violates their First Amendment rights under the US Constitution, a federal appeals court said Monday.
Sanctions against a Chicago lawyer involved in an alleged assault against opposing counsel after a “heated deposition” have been affirmed.
Five Big Law firms steered investment firm Sixth Street’s acquisition of Enstar, a deal to take the insurance company private for $5.1 billion.
Peter Meyer rejoined Faegre Drinker as a partner in the product liability and mass torts group in Indianapolis, the firm announced Monday.
A Michigan township’s general counsel lost an appeal over a claim that his firing violated his federal due process rights because he was let go without “an opportunity to be heard.”
Javier Lopez joined Vedder Price as a shareholder in Miami, the firm announced Monday.
Garrett Reuter, Jr. has joined Husch Blackwell as a partner in its financial services and capital markets industry group and as a member of its private wealth team in its St. Louis office, the firm announced Monday.
Get the latest legal, regulatory, and enforcement news and analysis, as well as in-depth business and industry covering in the following areas: