In a sharply divided decision, a federal appeals court has turned down a former Delta Air Lines flight attendant’s attempt to hold the airline responsible after she claimed a co-pilot drugged and sexually assaulted her during a layover in Dallas in 2018. The 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, based in Boston, ruled 2-1 in …
Court Denies Delta Flight Attendant’s Appeal in Alleged Assault Case Read More »
In a saga marked by persistent legal setbacks, Houston-based patent attorney William Ramey finds himself facing yet another financial blow. After a federal judge in Houston dismissed a case filed by Ramey and his client, VDPP, against Volkswagen, they were ordered to pay $207,000 in legal fees to the German automaker. This ruling adds to …
In a surprising turn, Washington, D.C.’s Court of Appeals has breathed new life into the district’s antitrust case against Amazon, ruling that the lawsuit’s claims are plausible enough to proceed. The court’s decision reverses an earlier dismissal, asserting that Amazon’s pricing policies may indeed be unlawfully suppressing competition. The lawsuit, originally filed in May 2021, …
Amazon’s Legal Battle in D.C. Resurfaces: Appeals Court Revives Antitrust Lawsuit Read More »
Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, known as WilmerHale, has introduced a non-equity partnership tier, marking a significant shift from the traditional all-equity partner structure. The firm’s new tier applies to incoming partners, while its current 253 equity partners remain unaffected by the change. Non-equity or “income” partners, common in many large U.S. law firms, …
WilmerHale Joins the Non-Equity Revolution in Big Law Read More »
In a critical ruling ahead of the upcoming presidential election, the U.S. Supreme Court has reinstated a key provision of Arizona’s voter law, requiring proof of U.S. citizenship for voter registration. The decision, a narrow 5-4 split, responded to an appeal from Arizona Republicans and the Republican National Committee after a federal judge previously blocked …
Supreme Court Partially Revives Arizona’s Voter Law Amid Heated Election Season Read More »
In a bold move to enhance the speed and efficiency of justice delivery, the Ondo State judiciary has officially launched an electronic court filing system. This innovation, spearheaded by the Chief Judge of Ondo State, Justice Olusegun Odusola, marks a significant leap forward for the state’s legal system, bringing it in line with global standards. …
Ondo State Embraces Digital Justice: E-Filing Revolutionizes Court System Read More »
The Ministry of Education in Kuwait has introduced a new ‘scan’ feature within its mail and correspondence system to streamline the verification of employee tasks. This update is designed to relieve staff from the need to use the traditional fingerprint attendance system when performing official duties. This digital enhancement, confirmed by educational sources, integrates official …
Kuwait’s Education Ministry Enhances Employee Task Management with New ‘Scan’ Feature Read More »
Wall Street’s top watchdog took a decisive step on Tuesday, with the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) voting 3-2 to implement tougher rules that make it easier to hold individuals accountable for audit firm violations. This move comes as a result of a rule change initiated by the U.S. Public Company Accounting Oversight Board …
SEC Tightens the Reins: New Rules Hold Auditors Accountable for Negligence Read More »
A Texas federal judge has blocked the Biden administration’s attempt to ban worker noncompete agreements, delivering a significant blow to a sweeping rule set by the Federal Trade Commission (FTC). Judge Ada Brown in Dallas ruled that the FTC, charged with enforcing federal antitrust laws, overstepped its authority by imposing a blanket ban on these …
Judge Halts FTC’s Bold Move to Ban Worker Noncompetes: Legal Battle Heats Up Read More »
A federal judge has allowed a lawsuit to proceed, challenging the Wisconsin State Bar’s mandatory membership on the grounds that it allegedly violates the First Amendment rights of its members. The case, brought forward by attorney Daniel Suhr, contends that the bar’s use of mandatory dues to fund diversity programs discriminates against white men and …
Wisconsin Bar Faces Legal Battle Over Mandatory Membership and Diversity Programs Read More »
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