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Aerospace & Defense
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February 09, 2026
Demobilization Moots Ill.'s National Guard Suit, Trump Says
The Trump administration has urged a federal judge to permanently toss Illinois' lawsuit looking to halt any National Guard deployment to the state, arguing the case is moot now that all the troops have been demobilized or withdrawn and the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled the president can't federalize the guard to aid in immigration enforcement.
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February 09, 2026
Whistleblowers Accuse Fluor Of Hiding Payment To Witnesses
Former military officers turned whistleblowers accused Fluor Corp. on Monday of secretly paying at least three witnesses during a trial over claims that the company overcharged the military, using contracts that prevent them from disclosing facts that Fluor doesn't want them to.
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February 09, 2026
Guam Can't Appeal Military Leave Suit Loss At 9th Circ.
A retirement fund for Guam government employees did not meet the standard for an immediate appeal of a ruling that its leave-sharing program violates federal military service protections, a federal judge ruled Monday, denying the territory's and fund's Ninth Circuit bid.
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February 09, 2026
DOD Employee Denies Laundering Millions For Scammers
A U.S. Department of Defense logistics specialist pled not guilty Monday to federal charges accusing him of laundering millions as part of an alleged Nigeria-based fraud scheme that targeted victims in the United States.
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February 09, 2026
Boeing Can't Escape Bias Suit Over $12K Bonus
Boeing must face a proposed class action accusing it of excluding workers on long-term disability leave from a $12,000 bonus, as a Washington federal judge denied the company's dismissal motion and remanded the suit to state court, where it was originally filed.
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February 09, 2026
Wells Fargo To Arbitrate Claims Over Excessive Fees
A North Carolina federal judge has granted Wells Fargo Bank's motion to compel arbitration for claims alleging it overcharged military members with excessive rates and fees, and recommended a proposed class action be dismissed.
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February 06, 2026
Paycheck Advances Aren't Loans, Fintech Orgs Tell 9th Circ.
Fintech trade groups on Friday urged the Ninth Circuit to rein in class litigation over earned wage access products, arguing it should recognize the products as distinct from credit under federal lending laws or risk upending a popular, safer alternative to traditional loans.
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February 06, 2026
SpaceX Investing Co. Sued In Del. Over Unlaunched Reports
A fund that pumped $10 million into a company formed in 2022 with the sole purpose of investing in SpaceX sued Friday in Delaware's Court of Chancery for breach of contract, citing repeated failures to deliver required financial reports and observing that past demands have been met with documents stamped "Draft."
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February 06, 2026
Boeing Suits Over S. Korean 737 Crash Merged In Wash. Court
Seven wrongful death lawsuits against The Boeing Co. over a 737 crash in South Korea that killed 179 people have been consolidated and assigned to a Seattle federal judge under an order Thursday from the U.S. Judicial Panel on Multidistrict Litigation.
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February 06, 2026
Ex-Fla. Rep., Lobbyist Want Maduro To Testify At Trial
A former Florida congressman and a lobbyist who allegedly secretly represented Venezuela in the U.S. said their upcoming trial should include the testimony of the country's former president, Nicolás Maduro.
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February 06, 2026
DC Circ. Wary Of Drone Maker's Chinese Gov't Ties
The D.C. Circuit appeared skeptical of a drone manufacturer's claim that a 2021 recognition from the Chinese government no longer carries weight, while acknowledging that much of the U.S. government's evidence for labeling the company as a "Chinese military company" remains classified.
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February 06, 2026
Contractor Says VA's Uber Deal Is Taking Away Driving Biz
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs violated the law when it awarded contracts to Uber and Onward Health to transport patients in San Francisco because the process was not transparent, the owner of a small transportation company alleged in a federal claims court suit.
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February 06, 2026
Contractor Owner Fights Perjury Charges Tied To Bankruptcy
The owner of a bankrupt government contractor has asked a Delaware federal court to throw out a perjury indictment against her, arguing federal prosecutors criminalized what she said were good faith, and in some cases accurate, disclosures made during a fast-moving bankruptcy case
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February 06, 2026
Northrop Grumman Sues Testing Co. For Satellite Mishap
Northrop Grumman is suing Maryland-based subcontractor Element U.S. Space & Defense for more than $10 million in damages, claiming that an inexperienced technician's "gross error" during testing wrecked a $5 million solar satellite array in 2024.
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February 06, 2026
Fed. Circ. Backs Denial Of Contractor's Lost Profit Claim
A Federal Circuit panel Friday affirmed an Armed Services Board of Contract Appeals decision denying a lost profit claim a contractor lodged after the U.S. Air Force declined to exercise option years on a construction contract.
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February 06, 2026
Anuvu Can't Get More Money For C-Band Move, Judge Rules
An in-house judge at the Federal Communications Commission on Friday rejected Anuvu's push for nearly $1 million more than the agency approved for the company's agreement to vacate lower C-band spectrum years ago to make way for other users.
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February 06, 2026
4 Takeaways From The EU's Latest Trade Agreements
The European Union recently cemented formal trade agreements with India and Mercosur, a group of Latin American countries, which — along with creating certainty for businesses in the regions — strike a sharp contrast with the approach taken in framework deals reached by President Donald Trump. Here, Law360 examines four takeaways from the two trade agreements announced by the EU.
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February 06, 2026
Fed. Circ. Revives Navy Veteran's Benefits Claim
The Federal Circuit revived a protest over the denial of certain benefits for a retired Navy veteran, saying the Board of Veterans' Appeals erred when it refused to consider evidence he submitted in a lawful and timely manner.
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February 06, 2026
Cable Landing Co. Cuts $40K Deal To End FCC License Probe
An undersea cable landing site operator has agreed to pay $40,000 to settle a Federal Communications Commission probe for failing to give proper notice before transferring control of its cable landing license.
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February 06, 2026
Taxation With Representation: Gibson Dunn, S&C, Wachtell
In this week's Taxation With Representation, Elon Musk announces SpaceX's acquisition of his artificial intelligence company xAI, Devon Energy and Coterra Energy agree to merge, and Banco Santander SA acquires Webster Financial Corp.
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February 05, 2026
5th Circ. Mulls Families' Rights In Boeing-DOJ 737 Max Deal
The Fifth Circuit on Thursday questioned whether crash victims' families are owed "unfettered" rights to consult with the U.S. Department of Justice over its refusal to criminally prosecute Boeing for conspiring to defraud safety regulators about the 737 Max's development.
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February 05, 2026
6 Questions For Incompas CEO Chip Pickering
The surge of artificial intelligence and tech-driven communications has Incompas CEO Chip Pickering leading an expanded mission, widening the broadband infrastructure trade group's focus to the energy sector for its role in advanced telecom networks.
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February 05, 2026
Co. Settles Feds' FCA Suit Over Bug-Repellent Army Uniforms
A manufacturer of insect-repellent apparel and the estate of its late co-founder will collectively pay $1.4 million to resolve claims that they had concealed failing test results for its application of an insecticide to U.S. Army combat uniforms.
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February 05, 2026
Florida AG Forms Unit Focused On Foreign Data Sharing
Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier said Thursday that his office will expand its role in protecting consumer data privacy with the creation of a first-of-its-kind division that focuses on combating threats posed by the Chinese Communist Party and other foreign entities operating in the state.
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February 05, 2026
Fed. Circ. Doubtful Of Reviving Contractor's Lost Profit Claim
The Federal Circuit appeared skeptical Thursday of a contractor's claim for lost profits after the U.S. Air Force declined to extend its construction contract, questioning whether it's reasonable for the contractor to claim profits for subsequent extension years after losing out on the first year.
Expert Analysis
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AG Watch: DC Faces Congressional Push To End Elected Role
Given the current structural tension between D.C.'s local autonomy and congressional plenary power, legal and business entities operating in the district should maintain focus on local enforcement gaps, and monitor the legislative process closely, says Lauren Cooper at Hogan Lovells.
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Federal Acquisition Rules Get Measured Makeover
The Trump administration's promised overhaul of the Federal Acquisition Regulation is not a revolution in rules, but a meaningful recalibration of procurement practice that gives contracting officers more space to think, to tailor and to try, say attorneys at Mayer Brown.
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Series
Mindfulness Meditation Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Mindful meditation enables me to drop the ego, and in helping me to keep sight of what’s important, permits me to learn from the other side and become a reliable counselor, says Roy Wyman at Bass Berry.
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AI Litigation Tools Can Enhance Case Assessment, Strategy
Civil litigators can use artificial intelligence tools to strengthen case assessment and aid in early strategy development, as long as they address the risks and ethical considerations that accompany these uses, say attorneys at Barnes & Thornburg.
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Attys Beware: Generative AI Can Also Hallucinate Metadata
In addition to the well-known problem of AI-generated hallucinations in legal documents, AI tools can also hallucinate metadata — threatening the integrity of discovery, the reliability of evidence and the ability to definitively identify the provenance of electronic documents, say attorneys at Law & Forensics.
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When Atty Ethics Violations Give Rise To Causes Of Action
Though the Model Rules of Professional Conduct make clear that a violation of the rules does not automatically create a cause of action, attorneys should beware of a few scenarios in which they could face lawsuits for ethical lapses, says Brian Faughnan at Faughnan Law.
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TikTok Divestiture Deal Revolves Around IP Considerations
The divestiture deal between the U.S. and China to resolve a security dispute over TikTok's U.S. operations is seen as a diplomatic breakthrough, but its success hinges on the treatment of intellectual property and may set a precedent in the global contest over digital sovereignty and IP control, say attorneys at Brownstein Hyatt.
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CFIUS Trends May Shift Under 'America First' Policy
The arrival of the Committee on Foreign Investment in the United States' latest annual report suggests that the Trump administration's "America First" policy will have a measurable effect on foreign investment, including improved trendlines for investments from allied sources and increasingly negative trendlines for those from foreign adversary sources, say attorneys at Debevoise.
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How Gov't May Use FARA To Target 'Domestic Terrorism'
After the Trump administration’s recent memo directing law enforcement to use the Foreign Agents Registration Act to prosecute domestic terrorism, nonprofit organizations receiving funding from foreign sources must assess their registration obligations under the statute, say attorneys at Pillsbury.
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H-1B Fee Guidance Is Helpful But Notable Uncertainty Persists
Recent guidance narrowing the scope of the $100,000 entry fee for H-1B visas will allow employers to plan for the hiring season, but a lack of detail about the mechanics of cross-agency payment verification, fee exemptions and other practical matters still need to be addressed, say attorneys at Klasko Immigration Law Partners.
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Series
Practicing Stoicism Makes Me A Better Lawyer
Practicing Stoicism, by applying reason to ignore my emotions and govern my decisions, has enabled me to approach challenging situations in a structured way, ultimately providing advice singularly devoted to a client's interest, says John Baranello at Moses & Singer.
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Series
The Biz Court Digest: Texas, One Year In
A year after the Texas Business Court's first decision, it's clear that Texas didn't just copy Delaware and instead built something uniquely its own, combining specialization with constitutional accountability and creating a model that looks forward without losing touch with the state's democratic and statutory roots, says Chris Bankler at Jackson Walker.
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AG Watch: Illinois A Key Player In State-Level Enforcement
Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul has systematically strengthened his office to fill federal enforcement gaps, oppose Trump administration mandates and advance state policy objectives, particularly by aggressively pursuing labor-related issues, say attorneys at Troutman.
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Contract Disputes Recap: Formation, Performance, Certainty
Three recent decisions offer helpful takeaways about addressing potential obstacles to contract formation, liability for specific performance and requirements for claiming a sum certain, says Ken Kanzawa at Seyfarth Shaw.
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Series
Law School's Missed Lessons: Educating Your Community
Nearly two decades prosecuting scammers and elder fraud taught me that proactively educating the public about the risks they face and the rights they possess is essential to building trust within our communities, empowering otherwise vulnerable citizens and preventing wrongdoers from gaining a foothold, says Roger Handberg at GrayRobinson.