Musk ‘What Did You Do’ Email Draws Suit From Federal Unions
Federal employees sued the government over
Cravath Swaine & Moore is bringing aboard the former head of the Justice Department’s criminal division Nicole Argentieri as a partner in New York.
Freshfields hired Latham & Watkins M&A partner Matthew Goulding to open a Boston office, expanding its aggressive push into the US legal market.
Bill Ramey is one of the nation’s most prolific patent-infringement attorneys. His clients swear by what Ramey calls his “crusade” against Big Tech. Along the way, he’s gotten in trouble over and over—and escaped lasting consequences.
Xiao Wang will argue for a straight woman who says she was passed over for a job and later demoted so her employer could advance LGBTQ+ employees when he appears before the justices on Feb. 26.
Skadden is considering adding a tier of salaried “partners” at the Wall Street law firm, following similar moves by several of its rivals.
Federal employees sued the government over
An Indiana attorney who admitted to using generative AI tools to draft court filings that contained fabricated case citations should be fined $15,000, a federal magistrate judge recommended.
The US Supreme Court dealt a setback to abortion opponents, refusing to reconsider a 2000 decision that lets states and cities create protective zones to shield patients from being approached near clinic entrances.
The US Supreme Court refused to hear an appeal from a San Jose police officer found liable for fatally shooting a man suspected of armed robbery while trying to arrest him.
The US Supreme Court won’t consider whether the constitutional prohibition on double jeopardy prohibits prosecutors from refiling murder charges decades after a mistrial.
Kirkland & Ellis retained its crown as Big Law’s top mergers and acquisitions adviser in 2024, nabbing several of the largest transactions of the year.
Kirkland & Ellis retained its crown as Big Law’s top mergers and acquisitions adviser in 2024, nabbing several of the largest transactions of the year.
Mass tort litigation is thriving, fueled by aggressive digital advertising and litigation finance. These high-stakes cases promise huge paydays for lawyers and funders, transforming mass torts into a lucrative industry.
The Australian Tax Office doesn’t sufficiently supervise or monitor its use of artificial intelligence across the organization, according to the country’s auditor.
Ethena, a crypto project whose dollar-pegged coin has ballooned to become one of the biggest of its kind since its launch a year ago, has raised $100 million to help fund the introduction of a similar token aimed at traditional financial institutions.
The Energy Department fired a grants officer without giving his manager a heads up. The IRS tried to fire thousands of employees, but an email glitch kept many in the dark. The Environmental Protection Agency locked an attorney out of his office before he could pick up his law school diploma.
The crypto industry started its Friday in a jubilant mood, with
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