US appeals Judge Ryan D. Nelson got a four-week delay in resolving misdemeanor charges he faces in connection with a parking lot altercation in his Idaho hometown.

A Michigan attorney who represented a patient in a medical malpractice lawsuit against Ascension Providence Hospital will be sanctioned for citing legal precedent hallucinated by artificial intelligence, a state appellate court said.

Kevin O’Mara joined DLA Piper as a partner in its private equity practice in New York, the firm announced Thursday.

Private-sector lawyer Jim Gadwood is being vetted to become IRS Chief Counsel, according to a person familiar with the process. If confirmed, he would be the fourth person in the role since President Donald Trump took office.

Welcome to Bloomberg Law’s Wake Up Call, a daily rundown of the top news for lawyers, law firms, and in-house counsel.

Can the government target someone for prosecution based on politics, speech, or identity? The UnCommon Law podcast examines the selective prosecution doctrine through the James Comey and Letitia James cases, and explores how prosecutorial discretion works at the Justice Department.

A former locomotive engineer lost a bid to revive her federal lawsuit alleging New Jersey Transit Rail Operations Inc. fired her in retaliation for reporting unsafe practices.

A New York federal court confirmed an arbitration award granting summary judgment to Citibank against a female employee’s discrimination and retaliation claims under federal and state civil rights laws, ruling there were no grounds to vacate the award under the Federal Arbitration Act. Koonge v. Citibank, N.A., 2026 BL 225455, S.D.N.Y., 24-CV-09417 (JAV), 6/16/26

The White House has completed review of a rule limiting the status of foreign students in the US on F-1 visas.

The Democratic leaders of a House committee called for the head of the EEOC to publicly explain the agency’s proposal to rescind decades-old requirements for employers to report race and gender data.

A Tennessee federal district court denied NASG Realty’s motion to dismiss federal discrimination claims brought by the EEOC on behalf of a former employee, finding adequate pleading of the single employer theory and clear identity of interest with the originally charged entity. EEOC v. Nasg Realty, LLC, 2026 BL 223618, M.D. Tenn., 3:25-cv-00066, 6/15/26

Employer contributions to Trump Accounts aren’t subject to the federal Employee Retirement Income Security Act, according to guidance from the Department of Labor.

A measure that Oakland, Calif., voters approved to fund the local zoo with a flat property tax will stand after a taxpayer watchdog group failed to convince the California Supreme Court to review the initiative.

Sweden can’t require loss‑making nonresident companies that are dividend recipients to recalculate their results under Swedish tax rules in order to get the dividend withholding tax deferral and refund mechanism available to domestic companies, according to an adviser to the European Court of Justice.

Corporate income tax exemptions remain the most popular investment tax incentive instrument across most of the globe, data compiled by the OECD shows.

Employer contributions to Trump Accounts aren’t subject to the federal Employee Retirement Income Security Act, according to guidance from the Department of Labor.

Massachusetts’ top court rejected a proposed ballot initiative that would cut the state’s personal income tax rate over language its judges found potentially confusing to voters.

Private-sector lawyer Jim Gadwood is being vetted to become IRS Chief Counsel, according to a person familiar with the process. If confirmed, he would be the fourth person in the role since President Donald Trump took office.

SpaceX is proving that even the largest-ever IPO is not immune to the type of share-price volatility that tends to rock big companies after they go public.

The Trump administration is continuing its legal fight to block wind and solar projects through several permitting rules across different agencies, according to a new court filing.

US regulators have taken their biggest step yet to speed the connection of data centers to the country’s grids while simultaneously attempting to slow surging utility bills that have angered Americans.

A simple good trade is:

Kardigan Inc. shares edged up nearly 2% in its trading debut, after the heart-health focused biotech raised $400 million in an initial public offering.

Industry-friendly privacy standards are proliferating across nearly half the country thanks to state legislators, spurring hopes from businesses and some GOP lawmakers that it will take hold as a national model.