Zoom, which has been the videoconferencing tool of choice for many remote working attorneys, judges, and others in the legal profession during Covid-19 lock-downs, is getting investigated by the New York Attorney General over reported data privacy and security vulnerabilities.

Compensation cuts may be coming to in-house counsel across the U.S. as a result of the Covid-19 pandemic, but recent proxy filings show that 2019 was lucrative for some law department leaders.

The sweeping $2 trillion economic stimulus package signed into law by President Donald Trump on March 27 will undoubtedly help millions of people in need, but it is also expected to attract its share of shady operators looking to make a fast buck.

People presumed innocent sit locked up in disease-prone jails with no idea when their trials will take place, not when court houses are closed and juries can’t be seated for fear of spreading the coronavirus.

Trans-Atlantic law firm Womble Bond Dickinson has furloughed and laid off members of its workforce and reduced compensation for some attorneys and staff in response to the coronavirus outbreak, but sources say the firm had faced financial headwinds entering 2020.

A pair of Iowa residents who participated in a large nuisance suit over allegedly noxious odors from a hog farm must pay more than $9,000 each to compensate the farm and the swine owners after voluntarily dismissing their suit, the Iowa Supreme Court ruled.

Mississippi state appeals court judge Cory Wilson is President Donald Trump’s intended pick to fill a vacant seat on the New Orleans-based federal appeals court after Republican opposition derailed the previous nominee, the White House said.