Donald Trump’s legal team met with officials at the US Justice Department to discuss the investigation into classified documents that were found at the former president’s Florida estate, according to a person familiar with the matter.

Prada SpA, the Italian fashion group riding high from sales of its namesake loafers and Miu Miu pocket bags, has added two new top lawyers to oversee its in-house legal team after appointing a new chief executive.

A group of current and former intake specialists for a legal services company say they were misclassified as independent contractors and didn’t receive payment for required overtime premiums.

UnitedHealth Group Inc. moved to outbid Option Care Health Inc. for Amedisys Inc. with an unsolicited buyout offer of $100 a share in cash for the home health-care provider.

William Patry has joined Mayer Brown as a partner in the intellectual property practice in New York, the firm said Monday.

Charles W. Kemp has joined the the securities and capital markets group at Moore & Van Allen, the firm said Monday.

Flowers Foods Inc. and two subsidiaries failed to convince the First Circuit to rehear their arguments as to why their delivery drivers should have to arbitrate wage-and-hour claims.

Massachusetts can’t enforce its paid sick leave law against American Airlines Inc. and nine other carriers, shielding their flight and ground crewmembers, a federal judge ruled.

A software consultant who sued Aetna Life Insurance Co. over a cut to her monthly disability benefits revived part of her lawsuit, according to a Ninth Circuit opinion distinguishing a prior ruling on fiduciary status under ERISA.

A group of current and former intake specialists for a legal services company say they were misclassified as independent contractors and didn’t receive payment for required overtime premiums.

U.S. Law Week summarizes selected splits among U.S. federal courts of appeals each month.

Groundworks Contracting Inc. has been cited for one willful, one other-than-serious, and four serious violations, and faces proposed penalties of $77,147 for exposing workers to trench hazards in Breese, Ill., according to the US Labor Department Monday.

The Environmental Protection Agency on Monday announced $5.8 million from President Joe Biden’s Investing in America Agenda for the cleanup and assessment of six brownfields sites in Connecticut.

The European Commission has recommended ending a revenue cap on low-cost energy producers, who have blamed the emergency measure for hampering investments in wind and solar.

America’s top executives are now spending an increasing amount of time talking about something completely out of their control — the weather.

Africa doesn’t have a supersized battery factory of its own — at least not yet.

Chinese biodiesel producers pledged to improve compliance and export standards, days after European rivals called for action to stem “potentially fraudulent” shipments.

The judge overseeing 4,000 lawsuits involving 3M Co. “forever chemicals” agreed to delay the first trial for three weeks so the company can work out a settlement over pollution claims by water providers.

“For nearly half a century,” courts have recognized that book bans are unconstitutional, major US publishers including HarperCollins Publishers LLC, Penguin Random House LLC, and Scholastic Inc., have told a US appeals court.

The US Patent and Trademark Office is requesting public input on planning and designing new satellite offices as part of an effort to increase outreach to women, minorities, and other groups underrepresented in the patent system.

While crime rates are at a roughly four-decade low in Miami, the drop has clearly favored rich over poor, an analysis of calls to police shows.

The deal to green-light spending clears the way for more women to develop its details than ever with four at the helm of the House and Senate appropriations committees for the first time. And as lawmakers heat up competition with China, Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) put women at the forefront of that chamber’s push to follow-up last year’s bill boosting domestic semiconductor output, led by Senate Commerce Chair Maria Cantwell (D-Wash.).

Willkie’s Andrew Spital, Jill K. Grant and Kenneth D. Sommer provide compliance tips for New York City’s new law barring discrimination on the basis of an individual’s height or weight and suggest that litigation could prove difficult.

A Tennessee law that was the first in the US to ban drag queens from performing when children are present was ruled unconstitutional by a federal judge, handing a victory to LGBTQ advocates just as Pride Month is kicking off nationwide.