SeaWorld Entertainment Inc. Chief Executive Officer Serge Rivera resigned effective immediately, leaving his position after only five months as the already-troubled theme-park operator contends with the coronavirus crisis.

A Florida man suing Forest River Inc. over an allegedly defective recreational vehicle is entitled to $3,000 in attorneys’ fees for having to force the company to produce prior consumer complaints about the same model of RV, a federal court in Florida ruled.

New York State will allow the securities industry participants to file registration documents through a central national registry in a bid to streamline the process for businesses coping with the coronavirus.

The U.S. Supreme Court won’t consider whether the EEOC can continue to investigate companies and request broad employment information after a worker has already filed a discrimination lawsuit.

The federal agency that polices workplace safety has stopped short of enacting an emergency rule to guard against on-the-job transmission of the novel coronavirus, but employers still must adhere to numerous existing regulations as they try to manage the risk and uncertainty created by the global pandemic.

The approval of CVS Health Corp.’s $68 billion merger with Aetna Inc. last year led to a big payday for the acquirer’s top in-house lawyer.

More C-suite lawyers are getting their compensation reduced as a result of the new coronavirus spreading throughout the U.S.

HSBC Holdings Plc’s decision to scrap dividends has created an uproar among retail investors in Hong Kong who have banded together to push for an extraordinary general meeting to reverse the move.

The federal government can do whatever it pleases with a contractor’s technical data, including passing on prototypes to competitors, under the unlimited rights licenses that it makes many companies agree to if they want to work for the U.S., it told the Federal Circuit last week.