An Oregon resident who withheld negative background information on his application to practice law failed to demonstrate the moral fitness necessary to become a member of the state’s bar, the Oregon Supreme Court said.

Two doctors facing medical malpractice claims scored a win after the Nevada Supreme Court held that a judge couldn’t rely on a disqualified judge’s mistrial order to award their opposition attorneys’ fees.

A $1.8 million settlement resolving allegations that Dollar General Corp. duped consumers into thinking infants couldn’t safely use cheaper “children’s” pain relief products won final approval from a Florida federal court.

Lowenstein Sandler LLP made a “substantial contribution” to the bankruptcy proceedings of a Medley Management Inc. unit, justifying its $685,000 fee guarantee, the law firm said.

A former Department of Defense contracting officer accused of engaging in a contract kickback scheme in South Korea asked the U.S. Supreme Court to review an appeals court’s interpretation of the Wartime Suspension of Limitations Act, which revived the government’s fraud prosecution.