Uber Technologies Inc. should be forced to classify a group of Massachusetts drivers as employees and grant them sick pay, the workers’ attorney argued before a Ninth Circuit panel in a case that also raises a disputed arbitration issue that could eventually reach the U.S. Supreme Court.

Joe Biden’s allies say the Democratic presidential nominee’s priorities in office would be to respond to the pandemic and restore public trust, leveraging the government’s power and scientists’ expertise to roll out a Covid vaccine.

More than 40% of law school graduates who took the recent online bar exam in New York said they encountered tech problems during the test, according to a new survey from a pair of state lawmakers who want to let lawyers in training ditch the exam.

Unions have prevailed in seven of 10 elections to represent private sector workers during 2020 regardless if the votes were cast in person or by mail due to the Covid-19 pandemic, according to a Bloomberg Law analysis of election results.

Hertz Corp.‘s renewed bid to pay certain employee bonuses remains problematic despite the bankrupt car rental giant’s abandonment of a larger bonus plan, a group of retired executives and a federal bankruptcy watchdog said.

The Weinstein Company Holdings LLC’s bankruptcy plan is an attempt by the company’s insurers to hijack the bankruptcy process to limit their litigation exposure, according to a group of women with sexual abuse claims against the studio and former directors.