A group of former Wells Fargo & Co. employees failed to prove that high drug prices under the bank’s health plan violated its fiduciary duties, even though the price variations they identified were “staggering,” a federal judge in Minnesota ruled Tuesday.

Circuit courts have diverged over what is required to trigger strict constitutional scrutiny in equal protection challenges to admissions policies of elite public schools.

Corient, the global asset manager owned by an Abu Dhabi sovereign fund, won the right to resume an emergency arbitration that has so far blocked one of its former wealth advisers from working at a competitor.

A 38-year veteran of E.W. Burman Inc. won his lawsuit accusing the New England commercial building contractor of shortchanging his retirement benefits by more than $170,000 by choosing the wrong valuation date.

Gig economy companies operating in Wyoming could contribute to workers’ portable benefits accounts without fear of triggering their reclassification as employees, under legislation heading to Gov. Mark Gordon (R).

A legal brothel outside Las Vegas has emerged as the latest battleground for the fight over entertainment workers’ intellectual property rights and whether organized labor is the answer to advocating for image protections.