Banking Law360 provides breaking legal news and analysis on the banking sector. Coverage includes high-stakes litigation involving banks, as well as federal, state, and international policy developments and corporate deals.

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Latest News in Banking

• March 10, 2026

  Ill. Swipe Fee Ruling Sets Stage For A High-Stakes Appeal

  In Illinois Bankers Association v. Raoul, an Illinois federal court upheld the state's ban on credit and debit card swipe fees on tax and tip payments, while permanently enjoining the statute's data usage limitation, but an imminent appeal could significantly influence the trajectory of state-level payments regulation, say attorneys at Latham.

• March 10, 2026

  Lessons From Justices' Split On Major Questions Doctrine

  The justices' varied opinions in Learning Resources v. Trump, which held the International Emergency Economy Powers Act did not confer the power to impose tariffs, offer a meaningful window into the U.S. Supreme Court's perspective on the major questions doctrine that will likely shape lower courts' approach to executive action challenges, say attorneys at Venable.

• March 10, 2026

  Insurer's Cyber Liability Capped At $250K, Texas Court Finds

  A Texas federal court ruled that an insurer has no further liability beyond a $250,000 policy limit it paid to a construction company for its losses stemming from a social engineering cyber theft incident.

• March 10, 2026

  Share Repurchases Leave Cos. Susceptible To Litigation

  Because share repurchases bring greater ownership, which typically brings greater voting power, they can have serious implications for corporate control, which can raise questions about the unpaid benefits to some shareholders and lead to securities class actions, says Amit Bubna at Bates White.

• March 10, 2026

  Mortgage Biz Mr. Cooper Can Fight User Data Claims In Texas

  Mortgage servicer Mr. Cooper can fight claims over its customer data use practices in its preferred federal district court in Texas, a California federal judge has ruled, finding its website gives "reasonably conspicuous" notice of its terms of use that include a forum selection clause.

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