BurgerFi International Inc. overstated the success of its mergers strategy, resulting in a drop in stock price, an investor says in a class action alleging violations of federal securities laws.

Retired California judges Friday unsuccessfully urged one of their own to disqualify himself and to keep alive their lawsuit alleging that the amount of time they were allowed work on temporary assignments to the bench discriminated based on age.

I’m continuing my series on female partners—those who stay in Big Law and those who are done with it. Today, I’m speaking with Dallas-based Yvette Ostolaza, chair of the management committee at Sidley Austin.

Molson Coors Beverage Co.'s top lawyer Anne-Marie D’Angelo has left the company a little more than a year after coming aboard to succeed the beer giant’s longtime legal chief.

The gap between the Black and White unemployment rate — a closely watched benchmark of inequality in the labor market — shrank to its narrowest level on record in March as African Americans saw outsize gains in employment.

Employers who partially prevailed in a lawsuit to do away with the Affordable Care Act’s requirement that health plans must pay in full for certain preventive services are appealing on issues they lost.

A California federal jury’s decision giving $3.2 million to a former Tesla Inc. contractor in a long-running racial discrimination case opened a new legal question over whether the amount awarded for punitive damages in the case is in line with judicial precedent.