Richard Alexander Murdaugh, the former Hampton, S.C., lawyer serving consecutive life sentences for the murder of his wife and youngest son, has pleaded not guilty to federal fraud charges.

Reza Dokhanchy has joined Mintz’s intellectual property practice as a member in San Diego, the firm said Thursday.

Ricardo Solano Jr. has returned to Gibbons P.C. as co-chair of the white collar and investigations group, the firm said Thursday.

Kenneth T. Deutsch has joined Paul Hastings as a partner and global co-chair of its entertainment and media practice in Century City, California, the firm said Thursday.

Jonathan Ching has joined McDermott Will & Emery as a partner in the transactions practice group in New York, the firm said Thursday.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon testified that then-private banking head Mary Erdoes and then-general counsel Stephen Cutlercould have decided to drop Jeffrey Epstein as a bank client after accounts of his sex-trafficking emerged.

The US Labor Department will permit UBS Group AG to continue managing US-based retirement assets for one year after its acquisition of Credit Suisse Group AG, but regulators are dangling the possibility of grave future penalties on the Swiss bank for previous global criminal convictions.

Participants in MetLife Group Inc.'s $7.3 billion 401(k) plan asked a Manhattan federal judge to certify a class of more than 27,000 people in their lawsuit challenging the plan’s affiliated funds.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc.is warning investors of a sharp slowdown in its investment bank from the bumper gains a year ago, as the bank hunkers down in the face of an “extraordinarily challenging” economic backdrop.

A Pennsylvania federal district court denied Pike Telecom & Renewables, LLC’s motion to dismiss an engineer with an amputated finger’s Americans with Disabilities Act claim, where he raised an inference of disability discrimination based on a supervisor’s reactions to his injury. St. Marie v. Pike Telecom & Renewables, LLC, 2023 BL 177671, E.D. Pa., 23-77, 5/24/23

US factory activity shrank for a seventh month in May as orders contracted at a faster pace, while a measure of materials costs fell by the most in nearly a year.

Federal labor law doesn’t prevent a ready-mix concrete company from suing a union in state court for alleged intentional destruction of property during a strike, the US Supreme Court ruled.

The US Labor Department will permit UBS Group AG to continue managing US-based retirement assets for one year after its acquisition of Credit Suisse Group AG, but regulators are dangling the possibility of grave future penalties on the Swiss bank for previous global criminal convictions.

A tax pact with Chile passed a key test surviving a Senate panel vote, after a foreign tax credit language dispute slowed progress.

A GOP tax adviser for House Ways and Means Committee Chair Jason Smith (R-Mo.) said Thursday the retaliatory bill introduced in the House in response to the OECD-led global tax deal is “potentially the first step” in addressing what Republicans view as extraterritorial or discriminatory taxes.

Tax Court did not clearly err in disallowing a portion of a closely held corporation’s I.R.C. §162 deduction for bonuses paid to its CEO, the Fourth Circuit Court of Appeals ...

Rhys Pippard has joined Simmons Gainsford as a partner, the firm said Thursday.

Stellantis NV said there’s no agreement yet with Canada on subsidies for an electric vehicle battery plant in Windsor, Ontario.

Menzies Aviation is targeting bolt-on acquisitions alongside organic growth, as the aviation ground-handling specialist moves to consolidate an industry poised to be shaken up by a costly upgrade from diesel equipment to less-polluting electric alternatives.

The US Supreme Court limited the ability of shareholders to sue over misleading statements issued by companies when they go public through a direct listing, giving a partial victory to Salesforce Inc.’s Slack unit.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon testified that then-private banking head Mary Erdoes and then-general counsel Stephen Cutlercould have decided to drop Jeffrey Epstein as a bank client after accounts of his sex-trafficking emerged.

Exxon Mobil Corp. plans to capture and bury 800,000 tons of atmospheric emissions annually for steelmaker Nucor Corp. as the largest US oil producer expands its low-carbon business.

The executive chairman of Sinclair Broadcast Group Inc.threatened to push the company’s sports broadcasting unit into bankruptcy unless Major League Baseball officials approved new digital rights, including some to allow gambling on games, MLB Commissioner Robert D. Manfred said in federal court.

The newly elected leadership of the United Auto Workers union outlined their major asks for the union’s upcoming high-profile contract negotiations with the Big Three automakers, warning that members were primed to strike if needed.