Inmates got coronavirus relief checks, and IRS wants them back
Hundreds of thousands of dollars in coronavirus relief payments have been sent to people behind bars across the United States, and now the IRS is asking state officials to help claw back the cash that the federal tax agency says was mistakenly sent.
Former Wirecard CEO freed on bail in missing billions case
Markus Braun was release after posting bail of $5.65 million
Justice Dept, state AGs to meet Friday on Google antitrust
The federal government and nearly all state attorneys general have opened investigations into allegations that Google has broken antitrust laws.
Johnson & Johnson loses bid to overturn baby powder verdict, but damages cut to $2.12B
A Missouri appeals court on Tuesday rejected Johnson & Johnson's bid to throw out a jury verdict in favor of women who blamed their ovarian cancer on its baby powder and other talc products.
Bill Cosby granted appeal in Pennsylvania sex assault case
In a stunning decision that could test the legal framework of #MeToo cases, comedian Bill Cosby has won the right to fight his 2018 sexual assault conviction in the Pennsylvania Supreme Court.
Billion-dollar investment firm leaving Seattle amid 'unrest'
Seattle residents accuse Mayor Jenny Durkan of letting the Capitol Hill Occupied Protest get out of hand and turn deadly.
California can’t require cancer label for weed killer: Judge
California can’t require a cancer warning label on Roundup, the world’s most widely used weed-killer, a federal judge ruled Monday.
Ex-CEO of Wirecard arrested in case over missing billions
Braun turned himself in on Monday evening
Tom Brady's 'Deflategate' lawyer tapped by Brown University student-athletes
Brown University student-athletes have formed a legal team of high-powered attorneys that boasts past clientele including NFL legend Tom Brady.
Supreme Court rejects challenge to Trump's steel tariffs
The justices declined to hear the American Institute for International Steel’s appeal of a February ruling.
Retailer Valentino sues to close boutique on New York's Fifth Avenue
The rise of e-commerce for luxury products has made it tougher for fashion houses to justify high rents when sales have slumped at the Fifth Avenue location.
Top Manhattan prosecutor leaves job after standoff with Barr
An extraordinary standoff between the Justice Department and Manhattan U.S. Attorney Geoffrey S. Berman ended Saturday when the prosecutor agreed to leave his job with an assurance that his investigations into allies of President Donald Trump would not be disturbed.
Not tying the knot due to coronavirus? Here’s why not getting married could have severe financial ramifications
Whether you want to be part of your partner’s health care planning or simply grow you’re your bottom line, getting married is the way to go, experts say.
Trump nominates SEC Chairman Jay Clayton to replace Geoffrey Berman as US attorney in New York
President Trump nominated the Chairman of the Securities and Exchange Commission, Jay Clayton, to be the next US Attorney for the Southern District of New York.
Amazon, Valentino partner for counterfeit lawsuit
The companies said Kaitlyn Pan Group counterfeited the designer’s “iconic” Valentino Garavani Rockstud shoes and sold them on Amazon.com in violation of Amazon’s policies.
Coronavirus has Lori Loughlin 'scared to death' of prison: Report
More than 6,100 inmates in federal prisons have caught COVID-19, according to the Bureau of Prisons.
PG&E fined $4 million in deaths of 84 people in 2018 fire
Pacific Gas & Electric on Thursday was fined $4 million for the deaths of 84 people killed in a nightmarish Northern California wildfire ignited by its long-neglected electrical grid. The sentencing comes as the nation's largest utility prepares to end a 17-month bankruptcy proceeding triggered by the catastrophe.
Which states still have a coronavirus-related moratorium on evictions?
Here are the states that still have a moratorium on evictions due to the coronavirus pandemic.
Court strikes down Trump rule that drugmakers disclose price
The court ruled forcing companies to disclose their prices in advertising violates their free speech rights
Walmart appeals to Supreme Court to sell spirits in Texas
Walmart is appealing to the U.S. Supreme Court after a lower court would not allow the retail company to sell spirits in Texas, according to a Tuesday report.



















