Gregor Strojin has joined the Deloitte Legal Network as a local partner in Slovenia, according to a Tuesday news release.

International Paper Co. agreed to buy DS Smith Plc for £5.8 billion ($7.2 billion), besting rival suitor Mondi Plc in the battle for the UK packaging company.

The Justice Department may file an antitrust complaint as soon as next month aimed at forcing Live Nation Entertainment Inc. to spin off its Ticketmaster ticketing business, according to three people familiar with the matter.

The US Supreme Court sided with a veteran seeking to take advantage of education benefits available in separate GI bills.

Donald Trump submitted evidence that the insurer providing his $175 million appeal bond in New York’s civil fraud case is financially capable of paying up if his legal challenge fails, after the state attorney general demanded more proof.

Ted Frank, a frequent objector in class actions, may participate in two largely resolved suits for additional disclosures in drugmaker Akorn Inc.'s proxy documents for a merger with Fresenius Kabi AG so that he can seek the return of attorneys’ fees.

Fannie Mae is selling agency mortgage backed securities designed to appeal to socially minded investors, as the mortgage giant looks to draw more buyers into the market to help fill a void left by the Federal Reserve stopping purchases.

TripAdvisor Inc. corporate leaders may proceed with an appeal of a judge’s ruling that tentatively allowed shareholders to seek damages over the company’s move to Nevada from Delaware.

UnitedHealth Group Inc. Chief Executive Officer <-bsp-person state="{"_id":"0000018e-e7b2-d583-afbf-e7feaa930001","_type":"00000160-6f41-dae1-adf0-6ff519590003"}">Andrew Witty said the cyberattack that interrupted payments throughout the health-care system for weeks would have been harder to recover from if UnitedHealth didn’t own the company that hackers targeted.

Chevron Corp.’sventure arm launched a fund — its third — with a $500 million commitment to invest in clean energy technologies.

Texas’s chief financial officer told bankers on Tuesday that he wants as many companies involved in the <-rte-company state="{"_id":"0000018e-e7a0-d583-afbf-e7fc7e240000","_type":"00000160-4b23-d8bd-adfd-4b3348fd0000"}">state as possible even as probes into banks’ ESG policies threaten their ability to do business.

Surging price tags to build US offshore wind projects have been driven by swollen borrowing costs, the head of Orsted A/S’s Americas business said during an appearance on <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/5350Z%20US%20Equity","_id":"0000018e-e7b8-d583-afbf-e7fcb4ee0001","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">Bloomberg Television.

Two Christian health-care workers in Virginia lost their claims that Inova Health Systems’ denial of their requests for exemption from its Covid-19 vaccination mandate violated federal religious bias law.

Fannie Mae is selling agency mortgage backed securities designed to appeal to socially minded investors, as the mortgage giant looks to draw more buyers into the market to help fill a void left by the Federal Reserve stopping purchases.

A West Virginia law barring transgender female athletes from participating on girls’ sports teams violates Title IX, as applied to prevent a 13-year-old transgender girl who takes puberty-blocking medication, from participating in her school’s cross country and track teams, the Fourth Circuit ruled.

When should a court issue an emergency order blocking a law or government action from going into effect even before the court has fully considered the challenge to it? The Supreme Court has weighed in on this question in a case involving an Idaho ban on some forms of gender-affirming health care for transgender minors.

Artificial intelligence developers who use technology that was created using discriminatory inputs or whose outputs are biased toward a protected class could violate Massachusetts civil rights laws, state attorney general Andrea Campbell (D) warned Tuesday.

Attorney Will Knight says homelessness shouldn’t be a crime, and that decriminalization and improved housing access are better solutions.

Doctors suing a New Jersey hospital for terminating their privileges when they also began working for another institution saw their $24 million jury verdict tossed, with a new trial ordered by the state’s high court due to the use of improper evidence.

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 Donald Trump.

AT&T Inc. subsidiary Wisconsin Bell Inc. asked the US Supreme Court to review a decision that revived a False Claims Act suit alleging that the company overcharged schools and libraries for telecommunications and information under a $4.5 billion program.

TripAdvisor Inc. corporate leaders may proceed with an appeal of a judge’s ruling that tentatively allowed shareholders to seek damages over the company’s move to Nevada from Delaware.

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.

A West Virginia law barring transgender female athletes from participating on girls’ sports teams violates Title IX, as applied to prevent a 13-year-old transgender girl who takes puberty-blocking medication, from participating in her school’s cross country and track teams, the Fourth Circuit ruled.