By George Woolston

The Third Circuit wrestled Friday with how it could remedy injuries claimed to be suffered by nurses who lost their jobs for not complying with New Jersey Gov. Phil Murphy's vaccine mandate for healthcare workers, asking what order it could give about something that is no longer in effect and about jobs they no longer have.

By Patrick Hoff

A California county can't escape a lawsuit claiming it treated employees' religious exemptions from the COVID-19 vaccine differently from other employees' health exemptions, a federal judge ruled, though the court suggested the county's bid to decertify the class action may have legs.

By Emily Sawicki

A Minnesota nonprofit director accused of orchestrating a $250 million fraud scheme using funds from a COVID-19 federal food program has told a federal judge that prosecutors are wrong to argue that her lawyer's testimony at her impending trial will waive her attorney-client privilege, since the lawyer would be discussing facts, not advice.

By P.J. D'Annunzio

The case of late NFL players' family members who say they shouldn't have to exhume their loved ones' remains to receive benefits from the national concussion settlement takes center stage in the Third Circuit's January argument session.

By Carolina Bolado

A Haitian man currently serving a 50-month prison sentence for concealing a COVID-19 loan fraud scheme from U.S. immigration officials to get citizenship urged the Eleventh Circuit on Wednesday to reverse a forfeiture judgment against him, arguing that the government miscalculated the amount of his ill-gotten gains from the scheme.

By Bryan Koenig

A D.C. federal judge won't permit a COVID-19 tracking app to tweak its proposed antitrust class action against Apple, finding that the amended complaint "stumbles at step one" and cannot adequately describe smartphone and app markets to justify allegations that the technology giant shut out competing tracker apps.