Chat logs introduced as evidence by prosecutors at the Chicago spoofing trial of two former precious-metals traders for Bank of America Corp.’s Merrill Lynch unit show one of them, Edward Bases, bragging about how easy it was to manipulate prices.

The leader of Big Law’s biggest virtual office has some impressive results after Year One of the experiment. And he respectfully disagrees with one of the country’s most prominent chief legal officers, who recently turned heads by demanding Big Law attorneys get back into the office.

Jones Day and two married former associates suing it for alleged parental leave bias must explain why discovery on the husband’s damages for wrongful discharge should or shouldn’t wait until later in the case, a D.C. federal judge ruled Tuesday.

TopGolf USA Inc. says employees waited too long to file claims that it condoned and covered up a misogynistic “frat boy” culture of sexual harassment, abuse, and assault of low-level employees at its Las Vegas location.

Deloitte Financial Advisory Services LLP is barred from helping federal prosecutors and other government staff sort and organize the huge volumes of electronic data and other evidence it has collected from the Jan. 6 insurrection at the U.S. Capitol, a federal court in Washington said Friday.

Attorneys for a talent agency and two sports memorabilia companies, who allegedly interfered with the contract between New York Giants wide receiver Kenny Golladay and his then-agent, were hit with sanctions for interfering with a deposition in the case.

Harbor Healthcare System LP will have another chance to argue that federal prosecutors should return materials seized in False Claims Act investigations that are protected by the attorney-client privilege, the Fifth Circuit ruled.

A new coalition of civil rights organizations is calling on retailers to stop using facial recognition tools to screen shoppers, saying the technology can lead to abuses.