Puerto Rico’s financial oversight board will withdraw its debt restructuring plan from court if the island’s lawmakers by Friday fail to enact a bill authorizing the issuance of new bonds.

FirstEnergy Corp. for a second time failed to convince a federal judge in Ohio to press pause on a shareholder derivative suit involving the company’s alleged role in a state legislative bribery scheme.

An Advance Auto Parts Inc. subsidiary was sued in Virginia federal court over its 401(k) plan by two participants who say the plan offers overly expensive funds and pays excessive fees to service providers.

New York’s private sector employers that don’t offer retirement plans will be required to automatically enroll their workers in the state’s savings plan, according to legislation signed Thursday by Gov. Kathy Hochul.

McKesson Corp. and two former executives scored a partial win against securities fraud claims over an alleged industrywide scheme to inflate generic drug prices, when a federal judge in San Francisco indicated he planned to narrow the proposed investor class action.

The money DST Systems Inc. must pay employees who filed individual arbitration actions challenging their 401(k) plan climbed by more than $7.3 million when a Missouri federal judge confirmed 38 additional arbitration awards favoring DST workers.