A Southern California man who was served with a notice of default for a debt that was already paid will get another chance to pursue his Fair Debt Collection Practices Act claims against the law firm that sent him communications on behalf of his homeowners’ association, the Ninth Circuit ruled.

The U.S. Forest Service is challenging a court’s finding that it needs to conduct more environmental review before building roads as part of a proposed timber harvest in Montana’s Bitterroot National Forest, according to a notice filed in a federal court in the state.

The Supreme Court’s sharply-divided ruling blocking New York’s Covid-19 restrictions on in-person worship has bolstered the prospects of already-successful religious legal advocates while making their adversaries fear for their future at the high court.

Sun Chemical Corp. will get a new chance to pursue claims against a suppression system maker over an explosion at a New Jersey manufacturing facility after the Third Circuit revived the case in part Friday.

A Christian school in Danville, Ky., has convinced a federal judge to block the enforcement of Gov. Andy Beshear’s (D) executive order that prohibited in-person teaching at both religious and secular K-12 schools during the coronavirus pandemic.

A former crew scheduler for United Airlines sued the company in San Francisco alleging it violated the Fair Employment and Housing Act by retaliating and ultimately firing him.