|
TOP NEWS
7th Circ. Debates Federalism, Bad-Faith Prosecution Limits
By Celeste Bott
A case deemed moot by the Seventh Circuit nonetheless drew commentary Monday from several judges on the court, with four calling an injunction that blocked Florida from pursuing a state court suit over youth gender-affirming care a "grievous blow" to federalism, while others said federal intervention is a "constitutional safety valve" against bad-faith prosecutions.
Opinion attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
POLICY & REGULATION
LITIGATION
Molina Escapes Investor Action Over Guidance Cuts, For Now
By Katryna Perera
Health insurance provider Molina Healthcare and two of its executives have, for now, escaped a shareholder suit accusing them of misleading investors about medical costs and internal controls before the company repeatedly slashed its 2025 earnings guidance, with a California federal judge finding that none of the suit's challenged statements are actionable.
Order attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
Urology Tech Co. Can't Duck Antitrust Suit
By Bryan Koenig
A New Hampshire federal judge has refused to let Laborie Medical Technologies Corp. escape a proposed class action accusing it of anticompetitively locking healthcare providers already using its urology devices into also using its single-use catheters instead of cheaper alternatives.
Order attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
DEALS
BANKRUPTCY
EXPERT ANALYSIS
2 Cases Shed Light On Invoking The 5th Before Congress
Given the anticipated increase in congressional investigations following the midterm elections, those who anticipate being in Congress' spotlight can draw valuable Fifth Amendment lessons from the ongoing case involving Dr. Anthony Fauci's testimony and the D.C. Circuit’s recent ruling in de la Torre v. Cassidy, say attorneys at King & Spalding.
1 document attached |
Read full article »
| Save to favorites »
LEGAL INDUSTRY
|