Kentucky Attorney General Russell Coleman discusses attorneys general suing the SEC over cryptocurrency regulations, the…
Top News
Trending Now
Editor's Picks
Intellectual Property
View MoreA team from Saul Ewing has appeared on behalf of Samsung Bioepis, which faces a…
A Seattle company has sued Albertsons, alleging the grocery chain operated in bad faith by…
All News
A federal district court in Miami ruled on Friday that former National Basketball Association star Shaquille O’Neal will have to face a lawsuit over his promotion of unregistered securities in the form of cryptocurrency tokens and that he was a “seller” of these unregistered securities. Adam Moskowitz, the managing partner…
A week ago, a federal grand jury in the Southern District of Florida returned an indictment charging three executives of Smartmatic election voting machine and service provider company and a former Chairman of the Commission on Elections of the Republic of the Philippines. They are charged in an alleged bribery…
A $4.9 million settlement has been reached for a man seriously injured in a 2019 accident on the New Jersey Turnpike when his vehicle struck metal debris in the roadway which had broken loose from a National Water Main Cleaning truck. Carlos Matias, a 52-year-old Dover resident, was traveling southbound…
Law Firm Brings Action Under Novel Police Accountability Act | Connecticut Law Tribune Page Printed From: https://www.law.com/ctlawtribune/2024/08/16/law-firm-brings-action-under-novel-police-accountability-act/ Photo: Jteivans/Adobe Stock NEWS “Mike was surrendering to the police when he was shot,” Bowman clamed. “He pleaded for his life to the officer and yet Officer Teeter still chose to shoot him…
CenterPoint Energy Inc. and its Houston subsidiary approached the Texas Supreme Court this week to request stays on several class action petitions related to hurricane-related power outages. CenterPoint amassed a large team of law firms, comprising at least 13 attorneys from the Houston offices of Vinson & Elkins, Susman Godfrey,…
Plaintiffs attorneys and at least one car manufacturer have negotiated an end-of-session legislative deal to amend California’s “lemon law,” the 42-year-old statute that requires automakers to refund the cost of or replace defective vehicles, sources familiar with the discussions said Friday. Those involved in the talks declined to disclose specifics…
Subscribe to Updates
Get the latest legal news and updates directly to your inbox.