
Top Stories
DOJ Balks at J&J Unit’s Plan to Hire Katyal at $2,500-an-Hour
The Department of Justice’s bankruptcy watchdog is opposing a bankrupt Johnson & Johnson unit’s proposal to retain former acting solicitor general Neal Katyal at nearly $2,500 an hour to work on its Chapter 11 case.
Court Allows Social Media to Retain Florida Politician Bans
It’s unconstitutional for Florida to stop social media platforms from banning politicians, a federal appeals court said Monday.
Supreme Court Sides with Arizona on Death-Row Evidence Appeals
The US Supreme Court ruled two death row inmates can’t raise evidence of ineffective counsel during a federal habeas appeal since they didn’t present it in state court.
Ex-Robinhood, WhatsApp Legal Leader Lands Top Law Post at Calm
Calm.com Inc., the meditation, sleep, and wellness app maker, has hired Anne Hoge as its chief legal officer.
Skyrocketing Home Costs Spur Fed, State Aid to First-Time Buyers
Federal officials and state lawmakers are looking at new ways to help prospective home buyers compete with investors for scarce housing in hot real estate markets.
Stark Keeps One Foot in Delaware After Federal Circuit Promotion
Judge Leonard P. Stark has straddled two courts—the Federal Circuit and his old stomping ground in the District of Delaware—helping one of the busiest patent venues in the nation as he prepares to hear his first appellate cases.
3M Jury Renders Largest Earplug Verdict for Individual Veteran
3M Co. owes an Army veteran $5 million to compensate him for his hearing loss and tinnitus, along with $72.5 million in punitive damages, a federal jury in Florida decided Friday in the latest trial over allegedly ineffective combat earplugs.
If Women Still Earn Less, Can Laws Even Fix The Pay Gap?
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