The US Supreme Court voiced concern about a criminal charge levied against hundreds of Jan. 6 Capitol riot defendants, as the justices weighed a case that could affect the election-interference prosecution of former President
The US Supreme Court sided with a veteran seeking to take advantage of education benefits available in separate GI bills.
The US Supreme Court gave a group of Texas landowners another chance to get compensation from the state after a highway project flooded their properties.
The US Supreme Court appeared likely to side with a convicted Indiana mayor and continue to pare back the reach of federal corruption statutes.
The US Supreme Court let Idaho enforce a ban on providing gender-transition care for minors, as the justices stepped into a brewing culture-war battle over transgender rights.
A Christian photographer’s lawsuit contending a Louisville, Ky., anti-bias ordinance infringed her religious right to refuse to provide services for same-sex weddings was sent back to a lower court Tuesday by the Sixth Circuit in the wake of two US Supreme Court rulings and her move out of state.
The Supreme Court talked little about about the events of the Jan. 6 Capitol attack during arguments in the first criminal cases related to the riot to come before the justices.
The New York City Fire Department can use the phrase “Medical Special Operations Conference” because the weakness of the descriptive trademark held by one of its paramedics made his lawsuit unlikely to succeed, a Second Circuit panel said as it voided a preliminary injunction Tuesday.
Sesame Place, a Sesame Street-themed amusement park owned by
A federal appeals court upheld a decision throwing out a securities fraud lawsuit accusing mobile game platform Skillz Inc. of misleading investors about its finances.
The US Supreme Court voiced concern about a criminal charge levied against hundreds of Jan. 6 Capitol riot defendants, as the justices weighed a case that could affect the election-interference prosecution of former President
Auto parts manufacturer Proterial Cable—formerly Hitachi—will avoid a criminal prosecution after voluntarily disclosing to the Justice Department that it concealed failed safety tests of motorcycle parts to customers.
A couple’s home utility costs are tax deductible as business expenses and the First Circuit should reverse a ruling to the contrary for misapplying a legal standard, the pair’s appellate brief said.
Judges on a federal appeals court panel in Chicago appeared receptive to religious employers’ arguments that green card policies are biased against them and harm their efforts to retain foreign workers.
The US Securities and Exchange Commission was sued by a conservative think tank and a pair of individual investors who claim the regulator’s new market surveillance tool violates their constitutional privacy rights.
In this video, we look at the history of judicial ethics and probe the constitutionality of creating a code of conduct for Supreme Court justices.
The US Supreme Court voiced concern about a criminal charge levied against hundreds of Jan. 6 Capitol riot defendants, as the justices weighed a case that could affect the election-interference prosecution of former President
Former bankruptcy Judge David R. Jones, Kirkland & Ellis LLP, and Jackson Walker LLP are likely to be hit with another lawsuit related to the previously undisclosed romantic relationship between Jones and a onetime Jackson Walker attorney.
Carly E. Ginley has joined McGuireWoods as a partner with the securities and capital markets team in Charlotte, N.C., the firm said Tuesday.
Gregor Strojin has joined the Deloitte Legal Network as a local partner in Slovenia, according to a Tuesday news release.
The Justice Department may file an antitrust complaint as soon as next month aimed at forcing
Supreme Court Today, Vol. 92 No. 38, pages 3261-3264, dated April 11, 2024, is now available. A link to the PDF version can be found in the Related Documents field.
Supreme Court Today, Vol. 92 No. 37, pages 3255-3260, dated April 4, 2024, is now available. A link to the PDF version can be found in the Related Documents field.
Supreme Court Today, Vol. 92 No. 36, pages 3245-3254, dated March 28, 2024, is now available. A link to the PDF version can be found in the Related Documents field.
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