Legal

The company behind the auction of Elvis Presley's Graceland Mansion in Memphis, Tennessee, has withdrawn its plans after a judge blocked the sale because of fraud allegations.

The Biden administration announced another $7.7 billion has been spent on clearing the student loan debt of more than 160,000 borrowers in the latest round of handouts.

A new lawsuit against Panera alleges that the company's Charged Lemonade caused an 18-year-old to experience cardiac arrest and require resuscitation after drinking the beverage.

The Harvard Law professor disputed NBC News' claim that he got in an audible spat with his former colleague now at CNN in the Trump courtroom, saying they "made up a whole story."

Ongoing anti-Israel protests on campus around the U.S. have prompted some students to file lawsuits against schools for failing to protect their rights on campus.

Convicted fraudster and so-called "fake heiress" Anna Sorokin used her latest appearance in New York immigration court to promote a client of her fashion public relations business.

A Florida man has sued Publix, CVS Pharmacy and Costco pharmacies and their respective pharmacists after he says he was prescribed Adderall that sent him into psychosis.

Newspapers including the New York Daily News and Chicago Tribune are suing Microsoft and OpenAI over the use of copyrighted works in training generative artificial intelligence tools.

A New York woman filed a lawsuit claiming influencer Logan Paul's Prime Hydration has been deceptive in marketing the caffeine content in its energy drink.

The FCC voted to reinstate net neutrality rules that allow the agency to regulate broadband internet as a telecommunications service over the objections of Commissioner Brendan Carr.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce filed a lawsuit to block the Federal Trade Commission's sweeping ban on noncompete agreements, arguing the regulator overstepped its authority.

The Federal Trade Commission voted 3-2 to approve a final rule banning noncompete agreements nationwide and voiding most existing noncompetes in a move criticized by business groups.

Kroger and Albertsons plan to sell an additional 166 stores to C&S Wholesale Grocers, bringing the total to 579 stores that would be sold to make way for their proposed merger.

The FTC is reportedly planning to file suit to block a merger between luxury fashion firms Tapestry and Capri, the parent companies of several prominent brands like Versace and Coach.

Boston Marathon bomber Dzhokhar Tsarnaev is contesting federal prosecutors' efforts to seize the thousands of dollars he has accumulated in his prison canteen account.

An Illinois woman filed a class action lawsuit against Target on accusations the company violated state law by collecting and storing her biometric data without her consent.

Eligible Verizon customers have a short amount of time left to claim a portion of the $100 million settlement the wireless carrier reached in a case over administrative charges.

Legal fees associated with Bayer's Roundup, a weed-killing product used by farmers and gardeners who want to protect their crops or yards, have cost the company significantly.

An attorney seeking to collect judgment from O.J. Simpson following a 1997 civil case ruling is vowing Thursday to push forward despite Simpson's death.

A proposal before the San Francisco Board of Supervisors would require that grocery store operators notify the city and public six months before closing a store.