Nick Appleton joined Simpson Thacher & Bartlett as a partner in its corporate practice in London, the firm announced Thursday.

Sean Monroe joined Greenberg Traurig as a shareholder in its entertainment and media practice in Los Angeles, the firm announced Thursday.

Two of the leading institutions in global golf have reshaped the top of their in-house legal hierarchies as the sport rides a boom in popularity.

A Dallas lawyer joins the growing ranks of attorneys and litigants to be sanctioned over alleged misuse of generative artificial intelligence—but not for fake case citations.

Meta announced its quarterly income was lowered by $16 billion due to income taxes, an earnings setback that’s entirely attributable to an important tax reform championed by the Biden administration in 2022.

Aetna Life Insurance Co. will continue covering liposuction for certain lipedema patients and pay up to $650,000 to resolve a 25-person class action challenging its prior coverage policies.

Federal agencies can’t restrict funding to the City of Seattle for now under President Donald Trump’s anti-DEI and “gender ideology” executive orders, after a judge partially paused their enforcement.

Two federal judges ruled the Trump administration’s decision to suspend food-aid benefits for tens of millions of Americans during the government shutdown is likely unlawful and that US officials must use contingency funding to at least partially keep the program operational.

An employee of Delaware County Emergency Services may continue to pursue his First Amendment retaliation and state law claims against Delaware County and its officials, arising from his reporting to supervisors the sexual harassment of his wife, a DCES employee, by an elected director. Payne v. Cnty. of Delaware, 2025 BL 372742, E.D. Pa., 25-295, 10/17/25

Employers can legally discipline employees through threats, the Fifth Circuit ruled Friday, handing a win to the University of Texas at Austin which was sued by a right-leaning professor that criticized the school’s stance on diversity, equity, and inclusion.

Nvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang has sold more than $1 billion worth of the chipmaker’s shares since June, completing a massive pre-planned stock sale.

A Michigan nonprofit worker didn’t provide enough proof of disability-based harassment or harm to warrant a trial on her hostile environment claims, the Sixth Circuit ruled Friday.

Wall Street’s bull market got fresh fuel at end of a month that’s lived up to its volatile reputation, with earnings optimism outweighing worries about a rally that’s heavily concentrated on tech giants.

Italian prosecutors ordered the seizure of around €1.3 billion ($1.5 billion) in shares from the holding company that controls the drinks maker Davide Campari-Milano NV, as part of an alleged tax-fraud probe, according to a statement late Friday.

Internet marketplaces and platforms called for discussion with Mexico’s government about measures approved by Congress this week requiring companies to provide real-time tax information and combat false invoices.

A property owner’s suit challenging an increase to the property’s taxable value was untimely, the Michigan Court of Appeals held in dismissing the suit.

Australia issued draft instructions Friday for its upcoming country-by-country reporting requirements, which oblige multinational companies to report tax information publicly.

New York state’s projected budget deficit narrowed by more than $3 billion, as the state expects a record-breaking stock market and improved outlook for Wall Street bonuses.

Employers can legally discipline employees through threats, the Fifth Circuit ruled Friday, handing a win to the University of Texas at Austin which was sued by a right-leaning professor that criticized the school’s stance on diversity, equity, and inclusion.

Nvidia Corp. Chief Executive Officer Jensen Huang has sold more than $1 billion worth of the chipmaker’s shares since June, completing a massive pre-planned stock sale.

How many cockroaches does it take to sink a ship? We may soon find out.

Unicycive Therapeutics Inc. leaders are responsible for misrepresenting that its manufacturing arrangements for a chronic kidney disease treatment under FDA review would meet the agency’s requirements, an investor alleges.

MEG Energy Corp. has postponed a shareholder vote on Cenovus Energy Inc.’s C$7.6 billion ($5.4 billion) takeover proposal because of a complaint by a former MEG employee who holds about 4,000 votes, according to Cenovus’ chief executive officer.

Take-Two Interactive Software Inc.’s Rockstar Games fired dozens of employees in a move that a British trade union said was designed to prevent the workers from unionizing. The company said they were fired for misconduct.