Archdiocese-Chubb War and Hochul’s Climate Shift: New York Brief
Hochul may have an intraparty fight on her hands, Skadden’s accused of being “potentially conflicted” from advising Intel, and Gateway seeks a new CFO.
Hochul may have an intraparty fight on her hands, Skadden’s accused of being “potentially conflicted” from advising Intel, and Gateway seeks a new CFO.
A fashion tech founder pleads guilty in a $300 million fraud, Harvey Weinstein heads to a third trial, and you can now sue NJ Transit in New York.
The DOJ makes its case against Live Nation, Kathryn Ruemmler will testify on her Epstein ties, and Hogan Lovells’ New York revenue is set to grow.
The end is nigh for Trump’s law firm-focused executive orders, Maurene Comey speaks out about the DOJ, and Skadden is sanctioned by an SDNY judge.

Authorities are investigating potential terrorism links to two suspects in custody over what New York City Police Commissioner
The Justice Department Friday aired its first defense of President Donald Trump’s executive orders against law firms after reversing course on a move to drop the case earlier this week.
A Pakistani man was convicted in federal court in Brooklyn, New York, of a 2024 plot to kill US politicians, including
Immigration and Customs Enforcement must let attorneys representing noncitizens detained in Manhattan’s immigration courthouse take photos of the facilities and talk to detainees, a judge ordered Friday.
A group of publishers sued notorious shadow library Anna’s Archive to stop the “widespread” infringement of pirated versions of books and journals available on the website and used by artificial intelligence developers to build large language models.
The US government can’t foreclose on a tax lien on a taxpayer’s home because of outstanding questions and the lack of key documentation related to an installment agreement he said was wrongly terminated, a federal judge in New Jersey held.
State employment litigation laws can’t impose higher burdens on White workers seeking to bring discrimination cases against their bosses, the Third Circuit ruled Friday.
Legal tech firm Upsolve Inc. lost its fight against New York Attorney General Letitia James arguing the state’s rules against the unauthorized practice of law violated its First Amendment rights.
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