Top Stories
EPA Defends Eased Enforcement But States Give Mixed Messages
A top EPA official Friday defended the agency’s decision to ease certain monitoring and reporting requirements during the coronavirus pandemic, saying “acute” threats or accidental releases of chemicals and pollution won’t be ignored.
Sprint, T-Mobile Deal Tested M&A Attorneys Patience, Persistence
T-Mobile USA Inc.’s $26.5 billion acquisition of Sprint Corp. seemed close to getting final U.S. approval when states attorney general sued to block the deal in June 2019.
Obamacare Insurers to Owe Estimated $2.7 Billion in Refunds
Health insurers will refund at estimated $2.7 billion to 7.9 million Obamacare consumers this fall to pay back overcharges in recent years, nearly double the 2019 record of $1.3 billion in refunds.
U.S. Stimulus May Merely Delay Coronavirus Foreclosure Wave
Mortgage relief included in the federal stimulus package last month may not be enough to save homeowners facing balloon payments when the forbearance period ends.
Companies Refocusing Internal Investigations Amid Pandemic
The coronavirus pandemic is likely to push companies to prioritize related whistleblower complaints and launch investigations despite office closures and other constraints, attorneys say.
A New Normal for Gibson Dunn’s Anne Champion
Bloomberg Law caught up with Gibson Dunn’s Anne Champion to discuss the challenges of working remotely, and how she stays connected to her colleagues and clients on a daily basis.
Section 230: Is Tech's Favorite Law in Trouble?
In recent years, members of Congress from both parties have started to raise concerns about a nearly two-decades old law that helped create the modern internet.
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