Welcome to Bloomberg Law’s Wake Up Call, a daily rundown of the top news for lawyers, law firms, and in-house counsel.

American International Group Inc. saw its new vice chair Luciana “Lucy” Fato leave the company, six months after she relinquished its top legal job.

The US Labor Department is pursuing some of the toughest remedies for child labor violations, such as company profits, an escalation the agency’s top lawyer says is needed to end an alarming trend of minors working in dangerous conditions.

A patent licensing company that squeezed $40 million out of Amazon is still fighting with the law firm that helped it land the settlement, two decades later.

Lisa Blatt isn’t afraid to tell a US Supreme Court justice they’re making stuff up, inject herself in her own hypotheticals, or talk like she’s debating friends at a bar.

Madeline Meth and Brian Wolfman applaud their client’s SCOTUS win, and say the Title VII opinion didn’t signal intent to undermine DEI at work.

Enagas SA, Europe’s largest LNG terminals operator, is planning to enter the business of processing ammonia and CO2, as it seeks to gradually diversify away from natural gas distribution and into markets that will gain importance with the energy transition.

As homeowners invest in solar panels, EV chargers, heat pumps and batteries, many are finding that a little electricity arbitrage can be addictive.

Lisa Blatt isn’t afraid to tell a US Supreme Court justice they’re making stuff up, inject herself in her own hypotheticals, or talk like she’s debating friends at a bar.

Madeline Meth and Brian Wolfman applaud their client’s SCOTUS win, and say the Title VII opinion didn’t signal intent to undermine DEI at work.

Europe’s plunging electric-vehicle sales are painful proof the market isn’t ready to stand on its own, putting governments on notice for more support until affordable EVs become a reality.

<-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/ULVR%20LN%20Equirt/ESG","_id":"0000018e-f5ab-d583-afbf-f7fff2ca0000","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">Unilever Plc plans to abandon or water down a string of environmental and social pledges against the backdrop of a growing backlash from investors, consumers and politicians against companies pursuing non-financial objectives.

Madeline Meth and Brian Wolfman applaud their client’s SCOTUS win, and say the Title VII opinion didn’t signal intent to undermine DEI at work.

Stinson’s Krista Larson advocates for well-being discussions, saying law firms should fold wellness activities and awareness into other meetings.

The George School will face a jury in the case of a former employee who alleges the school’s decision to terminate him was racially motivated, a federal judge said.

A lower court wrongly sided with the city of Seattle in a Christian speaker’s First Amendment lawsuit over his arrests at an abortion rally and a LGBTQ pride event and must stop restricting his speech, the Ninth Circuit said Thursday.

Banking regulators are asking a federal appeals court to overturn a Texas federal judge’s order putting their overhaul of anti-redlining rules on hold.

Texas’s Harris County is clear for now to begin distributing $20.5 million to low-income residents next week under a program that Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) sought to block, a state court judge announced Thursday.

Welcome to Bloomberg Law’s Wake Up Call, a daily rundown of the top news for lawyers, law firms, and in-house counsel.

American International Group Inc. saw its new vice chair Luciana “Lucy” Fato leave the company, six months after she relinquished its top legal job.

A patent licensing company that squeezed $40 million out of Amazon is still fighting with the law firm that helped it land the settlement, two decades later.

Lisa Blatt isn’t afraid to tell a US Supreme Court justice they’re making stuff up, inject herself in her own hypotheticals, or talk like she’s debating friends at a bar.

Madeline Meth and Brian Wolfman applaud their client’s SCOTUS win, and say the Title VII opinion didn’t signal intent to undermine DEI at work.

Holland & Knight’s John Hoover questions US efforts to target corporate jet use, saying such travel supports job creation and related tax laws are already complex.