North Carolina's top court on Wednesday seemed reluctant to provide an off-ramp to the parent company of a technology business and one of its executives in a lawsuit alleging they conspired to devalue the majority member's stake and ferret assets to avoid paying distributions.
North Carolina's top court on Wednesday seemed reluctant to provide an off-ramp to the parent company of a technology business and one of its executives in a lawsuit alleging they conspired to devalue the majority member's stake and ferret assets to avoid paying distributions.
A North Carolina Business Court judge granted preliminary approval in a class action settlement Wednesday, after hearing from counsel on both sides that the eye care provider subject to the data breach couldn't shoulder the cost of extended litigation.
A North Carolina appeals court on Wednesday instructed two sports management firms to arbitrate their dispute over profits generated by representing NFL athletes through their joint comprehensive football sports agency, affirming that their agreement included a valid arbitration clause.
A North Carolina federal judge has dismissed a group of Canadian companies from a suit alleging they made a hydrovac that malfunctioned and injured a natural gas worker, saying they don't have enough ties to the state for the court to have jurisdiction.
A First Circuit panel seemed poised on Wednesday to uphold a district court decision finding that the Trump administration lacks the authority to cap indirect costs for research grants at the National Institutes of Health.
A Fourth Circuit panel ordered the Board of Immigration Appeals to reconsider whether a Mexican man's application to cancel a removal order was properly denied for failing to disclose an alias provided to immigration officials years earlier.
Generations of ancestors and lawmaker allies have come and gone as the Lumbee Tribe has sought federal recognition, its chairman told the U.S. Senate Indian Affairs Committee on Wednesday, arguing that legislation for the status has been introduced 13 times and its passage is long overdue.
A former U.S. attorney and a former assistant U.S. attorney have jumped from K&L Gates LLP to Baker Donelson Bearman Caldwell & Berkowitz PC in North Carolina.
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.
New York City Mayor-elect Zohran Mamdani on Wednesday named an all-woman transition team, including former Federal Trade Commission Chair Lina Khan, who attracted the ire of tech giants and corporations by spearheading the Biden administration's aggressive antitrust enforcement.
A pair of former executives at e-commerce company Volusion LLC have hit Jackson Walker LLP with the latest in a series of suits accusing the firm of legal malpractice stemming from the undisclosed romance between a former partner and a Texas bankruptcy judge.
Federal prosecutors were given just over 24 hours to hand over all of the grand jury materials and anything seized under years-old warrants in the James Comey case when a Virginia federal judge said Wednesday that the government appeared to be pursuing an "indict first, investigate last" strategy.
A California federal judge has rejected a $28 million attorney fee request from Robbins Geller Rudman & Dowd as part of a $150 million investor settlement with Zoom, calling it an "eye-watering figure," and saying the firm can collect about $10.4 million instead.
Federal judiciary members wrestled Wednesday with the appropriate parameters of a proposed rule that would govern machine-generated evidence, while questioning the need for another proposed rule dealing with so-called deepfake evidence.
Months of focused campaigning and an unprecedented blitz of spending on television ads helped serve to double the number of Pennsylvania voters who turned out on Tuesday to cast ballots over whether to grant new 10-year terms to three Democratic members of the state's Supreme Court.
Justices on Massachusetts' highest court grappled at a hearing Wednesday with its ability to address an ongoing shortage of attorneys willing to represent indigent defendants, after lawyers in two of the state's busiest counties stopped taking cases in May in protest over the low pay compared with other states.
