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Low-Wage Tax Penalty Risks Sparking Contract Labor Boom
A Democratic plan to slap tax penalties on companies with too many low paid workers would drive larger firms to outsource more of their labor unless Senate Finance Chairman Ron Wyden can plug potential holes in his plan, economists warned.
J&J’s One-Shot Covid Vaccine Receives FDA Advisers’ Backing
Supreme Court Again Allows Indoor Church Services, Lifts Ban
The U.S. Supreme Court said a California county must let five churches hold indoor services, adding to a line of orders that have curbed the power of government officials as they battle the spread of the coronavirus.
California Scraps In-Person July Bar Exams on Pandemic Concerns
California will hold its two-day bar exam remotely in late July, becoming the most recent state to change test-taking procedures as the coronavirus pandemic stretches on.
High Court Mulls Taking Up Diagnostic Patent Eligibility Fight
A U.S. Supreme Court case over
Conservative Power Couple Wage Legal War on Stolen-Election Myth
A pair of self-described conservative lawyers are leading the fight to shut down the U.S. election conspiracy theory, pitting themselves against some of the loudest voices on the right.
Popular Brands Work to Keep Trademarks as Peloton Strikes at One
Owners want their brand everywhere, but Peloton Interactive Inc.'s bid to cancel “spinning” trademarks reminds companies they must manage threats of a certain kind of pervasiveness—a mark that ends up defining a product, not its producer.
‘I’m Not a Cat’ Takeaways: 5 Virtual Court Tips from Judges
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