A Wall Street regulator that typically operates under bipartisan balance may soon find itself under the control of just one commissioner—President Donald Trump’s nominee—even as it gears up to take on a potential role policing cryptocurrency trading.

Orrick’s Nathaniel Reisenburg, Joseph Perkins, and Ignacio Sandoval write that the House’s stablecoin legislation leaves too much room for state regulators to create barriers of their own.

Staking cryptocurrencies may sometimes be taxable even before the cryptocurrencies are sold from a taxpayer’s wallet, says a Sonecha & Amlani practitioner.

Michael Saylor’s Strategy bought $1.05 billion in Bitcoin in the last seven days, the third consecutive week in which the cryptocurrency treasury company has used preferred shares exclusively instead of common stock to fund purchases.

Also golden shares, equity analyst RTO, Bally’s Chicago and Pentagon pizza data.

Yulia Makarova joined Winston & Strawn as a partner in its financial innovation and regulation practice in London, the firm announced Monday.

As the Trump administration shifts the focus of its foreign bribery enforcement, white-collar defense attorneys are telling clients to spend more time vetting vendors, and less time fretting over entertainment expenses.

The NCAA’s court-approved $2.8 billion settlement is accelerating legislation to limit the organization’s antitrust liability; create uniformity with name, image, and likeness deals; and designate athletes as students, not employees.

A Wall Street regulator that typically operates under bipartisan balance may soon find itself under the control of just one commissioner—President Donald Trump’s nominee—even as it gears up to take on a potential role policing cryptocurrency trading.

Former Assistant Energy Secretary Charles McConnell says that carbon capture doesn’t face major new obstacles—companies instead must ensure such projects are commercially viable.

American Patriot Brands Inc., its subsidiaries in the cannabis industry, and three principals are liable to the SEC on some claims in a securities fraud enforcement suit, a federal court ruled Monday.

A third-party health insurance payer can proceed as a class in a racketeering lawsuit against Takeda Pharmaceuticals Co. and Eli Lilly & Co., a federal appeals panel ruled Monday.

The NCAA’s court-approved $2.8 billion settlement is accelerating legislation to limit the organization’s antitrust liability; create uniformity with name, image, and likeness deals; and designate athletes as students, not employees.

Barclay Damon’s Pei Pei Cheng de Castro and Jennifer Hopkins explain why the Supreme Court may be forced to step in and determine whether geofencing warrants in criminal investigations are constitutional.

Privacy advocates are pressing the California Privacy Protection Agency to reverse changes made to draft regulations around artificial intelligence and company audits as a result of significant business lobbying to scale back the rules.

US bank regulators are looking at ways to help consumers and lenders lower the risk of check fraud, which has surged in recent years.

Automobile dealers that provide leasing and financing for customers must comply with security best practices, even after an individual is no longer a customer, the Federal Trade Commission clarified in guidance Monday.

Dental-healthcare provider Opencare Inc. disclosed the personal health information of patients to Google LLC and TikTok Inc. without their consent in violation of federal and state privacy laws, a proposed federal class action said.

As the Trump administration shifts the focus of its foreign bribery enforcement, white-collar defense attorneys are telling clients to spend more time vetting vendors, and less time fretting over entertainment expenses.

Orrick’s Nathaniel Reisenburg, Joseph Perkins, and Ignacio Sandoval write that the House’s stablecoin legislation leaves too much room for state regulators to create barriers of their own.

Barclay Damon’s Pei Pei Cheng de Castro and Jennifer Hopkins explain why the Supreme Court may be forced to step in and determine whether geofencing warrants in criminal investigations are constitutional.

Former Assistant Energy Secretary Charles McConnell says that carbon capture doesn’t face major new obstacles—companies instead must ensure such projects are commercially viable.

The Trump administration won dismissal of a lawsuit by two unions seeking to stop the withholding of $400 million in federal funds from Columbia University, saying the groups didn’t have the legal right to challenge the decision.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton (R) can’t make large county prosecutors turn over confidential case files, a judge ruled Monday, two weeks before the first report was due.