SiteLock LLC got some relief Monday in a discovery dispute in its breach-of-contract lawsuit against GoDaddy.com LLC, though the federal judge overseeing the case in Arizona chastised both sides for their “unacceptable discovery brinksmanship.”

Ghislaine Maxwell can’t prevent the release of a 2016 deposition she argued would prevent her from getting a fair trial on charges that she participated in a sex-trafficking scheme with former boyfriend Jeffrey Epstein.

Post Foods LLC asked a federal court in California for separate trials for each cereal brand subclass in a consumer suit alleging it deceptively markets high-sugar cereals as healthful.

Bloomberg Law spoke to Dechert’s Vince Cohen Jr. about Big Law’s progress in terms of diversity and inclusion, the importance of public service and community involvement, and his experience investigating witness tampering in the Rwandan genocide trials with then-Attorney General Loretta Lynch.

House and Senate Democrats are asking for an independent privacy board within the executive branch to investigate allegations that federal agencies surveilled recent Black Lives Matter protests.

Demands from law students to drop fossil fuel clients represent a new, complex version of an old power struggle inside law firms. It pits today’s partners against tomorrow’s employees.

Dialysis provider DaVita Inc. on Wednesday convinced the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Sixth Circuit to partially revive its lawsuit accusing an Ohio hospital’s health plan of unlawfully discriminating against participants with kidney disease in an effort to encourage them to drop out of the plan and seek coverage under Medicare.

The coronavirus pandemic, not prosecutors’ failure to turn over data, delayed a securities defendant’s trial, so there’s no rights violation necessitating the case’s dismissal, a federal judge in New York said.