Legal

Stolen cars and other vehicles in Detroit, Michigan, are reportedly being sold across the country for tens of thousands of dollars less than their actual value.

The Federal Communications Commission is reportedly poised to ban all U.S. sales of new Huawei and ZTE telecommunications devices over national security concerns.

The families of two teenagers who died by suicide are suing Amazon for selling sodium nitrite at a high concentration that can be fatal when consumed.

Peter Coker Sr. and James Patten have been charged in a 12-count indictment with conspiracy to commit securities fraud, securities fraud, and conspiracy to manipulate securities prices.

An audit showed that dozens of Washington, D.C., Metropolitan Police Department officers who had been fired and reinstated were awarded $14 million in back pay.

Twitter and Elon Musk's trial over the Tesla CEO's attempt to walk away from his $44 billion acquisition of the social media giant will proceed as planned, according to a filing from Chancellor Kathaleen McCormick.

The Justice Department said several Postal Service employees had been arrested in connection with the theft and unauthorized use of credit cards and identities.

A state court in Georgia rejected a $1.5 Billion incentive to bring a Rivian factory to the state on the grounds that the proposal did not appear feasible.

A Christian nurse in the United Kingdom is suing an NHS trust, claiming the trust forces student to learn critical race theory and discriminates against her race.

"Shivers" singer Ed Sheeran is being accused of copying similar elements to Marvin Gaye's popular 1973 "Let's Get It On," after a federal judge denied his request to dismiss the case.

Elon Musk exchanged text messages with Twitter co-founder Jack Dorsey not long before he made his $44 billion offer to buy Twitter, a court filing showed.

Hinman was at the center of the agency’s crypto regulation efforts under former SEC Chairman Jay Clayton

Elon Musk is appealing a Securities and Exchange Commission settlement to resolve securities fraud charges related to a now infamous tweet in which Musk claimed he had "funding secured" to take Tesla private at $420 per share.

Bankruptcy Judge Chapman closed the brokerage's estate on Wednesday and awarded final payments to the trustee and his law firm who oversaw the liquidation.

The Securities and Exchange Commission announced Tuesday that Oracle will pay millions to settle charges related to the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.

The world's richest man will now face questioning from Twitter's lawyers on Oct. 6 and 7 in Wilmington, Delaware. The two parties are slated for a legal showdown beginning Oct. 17.

Biogen is accused of causing submissions of false claims to Medicare and Medicaid by paying physicians kickbacks to prescribe its multiple sclerosis drugs Avonex, Tysabri and Tecfidera.

Utility company PG&E said in an SEC filing Monday that the U.S. Forest Service "removed and took possession" of company equipment during an investigation.

Ford is asking a Georgia court for a new trial. The jury reached a $1.7 billion verdict, but Ford wasn't allowed to provide evidence that the truck was safe.

Tesla's counter-lawsuit alleges the CRD violated state law by not seeking public comment before adopting procedures for investigating and suing employers.