An unsuccessful air traffic controller applicant can’t see his test score or the minimum passing score he needed for the assessment he took to be considered for the job, the Ninth Circuit said Oct. 22.
A software company can’t sell “stalking” apps that monitor devices unless it ensures they’re only used for legitimate purposes, the Federal Trade Commission said in the agency’s first action against stalkerware.
Many law firms have stepped up their efforts to build out their bankruptcy and restructuring practices as they anticipate plenty of this work if a projected economic downturn comes to pass.
A defense attorney must watch what he says in court after misrepresenting an SEC deposition and telling a New York federal district judge she was welcome to word search the filing if she didn’t believe him.
Aetna Inc., Anthem Inc., and three other health insurance companies received Federal Trade Commission orders to hand over data regarding patient billing, employee wage data, and other information to assist in the commission’s study of hospital mergers.
Atlanta said it is being investigated by the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission’s enforcement division over “certain matters” related to its airport.
A warrantless search of car data after a fatal crash violated the Fourth Amendment, the Georgia Supreme Court said, reversing lower state courts that had ruled against a motion to suppress the data.
U.S. technology companies sent tens of thousands of documents to the House committee investigating whether they’re using their dominance to thwart competition, as the panel looks to develop recommendations by next year, its chairman said.