Your article was successfully shared with the contacts you provided.
Get alerted any time new stories match your search criteria. Create an alert to follow a developing story, keep current on a competitor, or monitor industry news.
Thank You!
Don’t forget you can visit MyAlerts to manage your alerts at any time.
How To Use Search Constraints
Categorical
judge:"Steven Andrews"
court:Florida
topic:"Civil Appeals"
practicearea:Lobbying
Boolean
"Steven Andrews" AND Litigation
"Steven Andrews" OR "Roger Dalton"
Litigation NOT "Roger Dalton"
"Steven Andrews" AND Litigation NOT Florida
Combinations
(Florida OR Georgia) judge:"Steven Andrews"
((Florida AND Georgia) OR Texas) topic:"Civil Appeals"
"The Court concludes that [Cathy] Harris has established a strong likelihood of success on the merits, that irreparable harm is likely to occur in the absence of injunctive relief, and that the public interest weighs in favor of enjoining Defendants’ actions," U.S. District Judge Rudolph Contreras wrote in reinstating a Merit Systems Protection Board member.
On Jan. 24, the U.S. Supreme Court agreed to take up a petition filed by Laboratory Corporation of America on whether judges should certify class actions with uninjured members.
The suit claims the retailer knowingly “misled investors” by promoting diversity, equity and inclusion initiatives that prompted a backlash and hurt sales, ultimately costing shareholders.
A Texas jury has awarded more than $27 million in damages and lost profits to Whirlpool Corp. after a Chinese manufacturer copied its KitchenAid mixer design in a patent infringement lawsuit.
Ten New York correction officers have been indicted for their alleged involvement in the beating death of Robert Brooks Sr. A grand jury handed up indictments for second-degree murder, manslaughter, and tampering with evidence, the special prosecutor, Onondaga County District Attorney William Fitzpatrick said during a press conference on Thursday.
The firm, which had been at its old location since its merger with Crosby Heafey in 2002, needed more space to house its 47 staff and growing roster of 63 attorneys.
The U.S. General Services Administration said it made the change, or "deviation," to implement President Donald Trump’s executive order ending “illegal discrimination.”
In opening statements, Jose Baez told a jury in Manhattan that JPMorganChase falsely accused his client of fraud in order to recoup losses after a risky acquisition. Prosecutors claim she created a fake data set to induce the acquisition.
Lawyers for broker-dealer Alpine Securities Corp. took aim at the private enforcement powers of the Financial Industry Regulatory Authority in a new Supreme Court appeal that could spell trouble for the self-regulatory body.