By Michael Booth | November 17, 2017
The announcement comes a day after the Insys founder, John Kapoor, pleaded not guilty in a federal court in Boston to charges that he led a conspiracy involving doctors to overprescribe its painkiller Subsys.
By Cheryl Miller | November 13, 2017
Missouri's attorney general on Monday launched an investigation into Google Inc., questioning whether the search engine company's data-collection and privacy practices violate state consumer protection laws.
By Erin Mulvaney | November 10, 2017
Uber Technologies Inc. drivers in the United Kingdom should be considered employees and have rights to minimum wage and holiday pay, a tribunal said in a ruling against the ride-hailing company.
By C. Ryan Barber | November 10, 2017
Here's a look, by the numbers, at where things stand for Equifax in the fallout over one of the largest data breaches in U.S. history.
By Sue Reisinger | Corporate Counsel | October 17, 2017
California State Treasurer John Chiang said Monday that he has decided to extend his state's financial sanctions against Wells Fargo & Co. into a second year, while Ohio extended its sanctions another six months.
By Kristen Rasmussen | Corporate Counsel | October 12, 2017
Federal and state officials reportedly are probing the scheduling practices of a prominent surgeon in New York, highlighting compliance issues facing teaching hospitals.
By Max Mitchell | The Legal Intelligencer | September 27, 2017
Black Lives Matter, the Fraternal Order of Police, civil asset forfeiture and the use of secret grand juries were all topics of discussion as the two…
By Tom McParland | September 14, 2017
Delaware attorneys this week took aim at a new report from a study group backed by the U.S. Chamber of Commerce that showed Delaware losing its long-held status as the best climate for handling corporate lawsuits, rejecting assertions that the state was losing favor with businesses.
By Cheryl Miller | September 14, 2017
California's governor and Legislature in recent years have not been welcoming of many bills aimed at restricting the use of arbitration. That could soon change. Gov. Jerry Brown is considering whether to sign legislation that would allow judges to deny a bank's arbitration demand in any case that involves fraudulently created accounts.
By Sue Reisinger | September 12, 2017
The U.S. Chamber of Commerce's Institute for Legal Reform released the data Tuesday.
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