A U.S. Army soldier must face charges that he profited from insider knowledge of the raid that captured deposed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro after a Manhattan federal judge ruled that whether his prediction market trades ran afoul of commodities laws is a question for trial.
A U.S. Army soldier must face charges that he profited from insider knowledge of the raid that captured deposed Venezuelan President Nicolás Maduro after a Manhattan federal judge ruled that whether his prediction market trades ran afoul of commodities laws is a question for trial.
AeroVironment Inc. asked a Virginia federal judge to throw out a proposed class action alleging it misled investors about a terminated U.S. Space Force contract worth up to $1.7 billion, arguing it reasonably characterized its contract performance and warned about such risks.
The New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection backed various DuPont entities' bid to toss the remaining claims in a municipality's $1 billion lawsuit over forever chemical contamination stemming from a longtime DuPont facility, arguing that a landmark settlement the state reached earlier this year bars the claims.
A Washington, D.C., federal judge denied law firm Kreindler & Kreindler LLP's bid to end a lawsuit from the estate of a deceased attorney over 9/11 victim's fund fees, potentially setting up a trial to resolve the 5-year-old litigation.
SpaceX called on the Federal Communications Commission to add a potential spectrum revamp of the lower 900 megahertz band to a proposal the board will consider this week to expand space-based cellphone coverage.
A former owner of a 105-acre property in Aurora asked a Colorado federal judge to declare the U.S. government liable for $700,000 of costs incurred to investigate and clear old munitions from the site, which was part of a former military range.
A high-stakes case that will determine whether the U.S. government should face patent infringement claims over Moderna's COVID-19 vaccines and Labcorp's appeal of a nine-figure patent verdict against it are among the arguments the Federal Circuit will hear in November.
The federal government reached a deal to end a suit from a patient who claimed a doctor botched her hysterectomy at a Department of Veterans Affairs medical facility in metro Atlanta, according to a Tuesday filing in Georgia federal court.
Software company Extreme Networks Inc. has agreed to pay $975,722 in penalties to put to rest allegations it unlawfully sold to a sanctioned Russian weapons manufacturer as part of a nonprosecution agreement that the U.S. Department of Justice said marks its first "near-miss" case under a new corporate disclosure policy.
The Federal Communications Commission has signed off on Amazon.com Inc.'s $11.6 billion plan to buy U.S. satellite company Globalstar Inc., bringing the e-commerce behemoth one step closer to expanding its nascent satellite internet business.
For government contractors, the 10 factors described in the U.S. Department of Justice's recent corporate fraud enforcement directive function as a de facto scoring rubric for internal audits that mirrors what prosecutors will prioritize, say attorneys at Spencer Fane.
The U.S. Department of Justice late Tuesday acknowledged that it confused key statutory terms related to jury instructions at famed appellate advocate Tom Goldstein's criminal trial, while also insisting "the government's mistake here was understandable" and shouldn't upend a jury's guilty verdict.
The widow of a Miami real estate investor is suing a former president of the Florida Bar for malpractice, claiming his botched representation left her without a claim to her late husband's $350 million estate.
The Fourth Circuit on Tuesday affirmed a district court determination striking down as unconstitutional West Virginia's law restricting the publication of the home addresses and phone numbers of law enforcement and judicial officials, saying the district court applied "well-established" First Amendment principles.
