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By Dani Kass
Two months after former U.S. District Judge Alan Albright returned to private practice, he regaled a room of attorneys at the University of Texas School of Law on Thursday with lessons from his time on the bench.
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By Al Barbarino
Wendy's said Thursday that an independent committee of its board unanimously rejected a $1.4 billion Trian Fund ...(read more)
By Ben Adlin
Albertsons and its Safeway subsidiary must pay $900 million for helping fuel Washington state's overdose crisis ...(read more)
By Anna Sanders and Daniel Moritz-Rabson
Kirkland & Ellis LLP announced Friday the addition of 40 attorneys from Weil Gotshal & Manges LLP, including the private equity practice co-leader who was once set to lead the firm.
By Pete Brush
A California quant trader accused of stealing billion-dollar code from his former employer argued to a New York federal jury Thursday that he did not use any secret recipe at a new venture, denying trade secrets theft charges.
By Jon Hill & Sarah Jarvis
Lawmakers are set to return to Washington, D.C., next week for the final stretch of Republican control on Capitol Hill before Democrats take over, a reversal that is reshaping the outlook for financial services oversight in the remainder of President Donald Trump's term.
By Elliot Weld
A New York federal judge on Thursday let stand a ruling that a shower curtain distributor infringed patents for hookless curtains, but determined that the infringement was not willful and cleared the curtains' manufacturer of infringement, more than a year after the Federal Circuit overturned a $4 million judgment against them.
By Gautama Mehta
After the midterm blue wave, environmental advocates are looking to newly flipped statehouses to pass strong climate laws in the face of the federal government's retreat from greenhouse gas regulation.
By Emily Lever
LIV Golf is shutting down its plan to reorganize after one of its debtor-in-possession lenders backed out of its pledge to contribute $300 million toward its reorganization, the troubled men's professional golf league told a New Jersey bankruptcy judge on Thursday.
By Emily Field
Meta, TikTok and Google have sued California to block a new law that bans social media platforms from allowing children under 16 certain features like personalized feeds, saying in separate complaints that the law violates the First Amendment and is barred by Section 230.
By Theresa Schliep
The Federal Circuit on Thursday took a critical look at a lower court's decision concluding that Moderna had to face Arbutus' infringement claims over its COVID-19 vaccines, with one judge repeatedly asking why Moderna's vaccine efforts weren't "for the government" within the meaning of a statutory shield for contractors.
By Frank G. Runyeon
A New York State appellate court Thursday quizzed attorneys for President Donald Trump and state prosecutors over his hush-money conviction, exploring defense counsel's claims that the district attorney trespassed into federal jurisdiction by charging election violations and trampled on presidential immunity in a case "infected with multiple fatal errors."
By Dorothy Atkins
The Federal Trade Commission and 22 states have revealed new allegations against Amazon in their sprawling antitrust fight in Washington federal court over online search advertising auctions, including new details alleging Amazon secretly raised advertising prices by as much as 250% to increase its revenue by $87 million worldwide.
By Jack McLoone
Home Depot said it opposed combining every proposed customer class action over increased costs from tariffs into multidistrict litigation, claiming there are too many economic differences between the suits.
By Adam Lidgett
The Federal Circuit on Thursday upheld Patent Trial and Appeal Board rulings that Google LLC failed to show that some claims in a trio of virtual reality patents it was accused of infringing in California were invalid.