California bar leaders declined to lock in a direction for the future of its bar exam, following the disastrous rollout of an attempt to recreate its test in February 2025.

A US judge heard extensive arguments Friday on whether President Donald Trump’s administration illegally appointed a trio of lawyers to succeed Alina Habba after her resignation as the top federal law enforcer in New Jersey.

Dechert LLP announced Friday it has hired away 20 attorneys from rival McDermott Will & Schulte, less than six months after McDermott completed its blockbuster merger with Schulte Roth & Zabel.

The Justice Department’s bankruptcy monitor opposed Jackson Walker fee settlements related to an undisclosed relationship between an ex-partner and a now-resigned bankruptcy judge, saying they bypass court authority.

The US Justice Department told a federal judge that Live Nation Entertainment Inc. should be broken up because the company maintains a stranglehold over the live events industry, in part by freezing out venues that don’t use its Ticketmaster unit.

White & Case LLP said it hasn’t been paid by a major shareholder of Linqto Texas LLC for its services provided during the fintech startup’s bankruptcy.

Dechert LLP announced Friday it has hired away 20 attorneys from rival McDermott Will & Schulte, less than six months after McDermott completed its blockbuster merger with Schulte Roth & Zabel.

A jury must determine if Amazon.com Services LLC did enough to accommodate an employee with autism after a change to his schedule presented commuting issues for him, a Pennsylvania federal judge ruled.

EquipmentShare.com Inc. shares rose 33% in their first day of trading after the company raised $747.3 million in its US initial public offering.

The EEOC voted to grant commissioners authority to approve most discrimination litigation brought by the agency, a shift that solidifies more power under its Republican majority to carry out Trump administration priorities.

The National Labor Relations Board is using a new system to manage incoming unfair labor practice cases that requires unions and workers to clear procedural hurdles before their charges are assigned for investigation.

O’Reilly Automotive Inc. was sued Friday by a former employee challenging the automotive part supplier’s alleged practice of charging workers who smoke an extra $780 per year for health-care coverage.

Keir Starmer claimed a win for British soft power this week, but also saw it tested to its limits.

The Transportation Department unlawfully suspended a $5 billion program for electric vehicle charging infrastructure, a federal district court ruled Friday.

Dechert LLP announced Friday it has hired away 20 attorneys from rival McDermott Will & Schulte, less than six months after McDermott completed its blockbuster merger with Schulte Roth & Zabel.

Auto-Owners Insurance Co. and a subsidiary are seeking a court declaration that they don’t have to defend or pay claims in a lawsuit involving sediment and stormwater runoff from construction work.

The US Justice Department told a federal judge that Live Nation Entertainment Inc. should be broken up because the company maintains a stranglehold over the live events industry, in part by freezing out venues that don’t use its Ticketmaster unit.

California is suing the Trump administration for giving Sable Offshore Corp. permission to restart a controversial oil pipeline in the state, calling the federal government’s actions “an unlawful power grab.”

Dechert LLP announced Friday it has hired away 20 attorneys from rival McDermott Will & Schulte, less than six months after McDermott completed its blockbuster merger with Schulte Roth & Zabel.

A jury must determine if Amazon.com Services LLC did enough to accommodate an employee with autism after a change to his schedule presented commuting issues for him, a Pennsylvania federal judge ruled.

Goldman Sachs Group Inc. boosted Chief Executive Officer David Solomon’s pay to $47 million, his biggest award ever and capping a year in which the investment bank’s shares soared and its leader reasserted his control at the top.

An Oklahoma man’s 15-year prison sentence was improper, a US appeals court has ruled, because his prior assault convictions were against an unborn victim, making them ineligible for consideration under federal sentencing guidelines and law for repeat violent offenders.

The EEOC voted to grant commissioners authority to approve most discrimination litigation brought by the agency, a shift that solidifies more power under its Republican majority to carry out Trump administration priorities.

TikTok Inc. and parent ByteDance Ltd. got a lukewarm reception Friday in their Second Circuit appeal of a lower court decision denying arbitration of a female executive’s sexual harassment and other bias claims.