Jeffrey H. McClelland has joined Lewis Brisbois as a partner with the labor and employment practice in Denver, the firm said Wednesday.

Rudolph Giuliani wants to hire a friend and associate as “special litigation counsel” while the former New York mayor takes on multiple legal challenges.

The Senate Judiciary Committee narrowly advanced the federal appellate nomination of Nancy Maldonado, who’s a judicial trailblazer for Hispanic women.

New York courts can exercise jurisdiction over non-state-based companies that acquire the liabilities and assets of another entity that has done business there, even if they never merge, the state’s top court ruled Thursday.

The Supreme Court’s ruling that a St. Louis police sergeant can sue over a job transfer she claims was discriminatory was championed as “an enormous win for workers.” But hours after the decision, lawyers were warning that the outcome could have a chilling effect on employers’ diversity initiatives.

Alex Hastings has joined Morgan Lewis as a partner with the regulatory practice in Washington, D.C., the firm said Thursday.

Toronto-Dominion Bank is confronting shareholders at a moment when investors and executives alike are clamoring for clarity on potential penalties in a US probe and the future of the firm’s leadership.

California’s already strained property insurance market is facing a new challenge as two more insurers, Tokio Marine America Insurance Co. and Trans Pacific Insurance Co., plan to withdraw from the wildfire-prone state entirely starting in July.

US lawmakers urged the Pentagon to bar Internet-connected vehicles with Chinese technology from entering US military bases, building on a Biden administration probe into security risks posed by the cars.

New York courts can exercise jurisdiction over non-state-based companies that acquire the liabilities and assets of another entity that has done business there, even if they never merge, the state’s top court ruled Thursday.

<-rte-company state="{"_id":"0000018e-f1cc-d583-afbf-f3dc0fa90000","_type":"00000160-4b23-d8bd-adfd-4b3348fd0000"}">SoftwareOne Holding AG’s founding shareholders succeeded in electing their own candidates to the company’s board, ousting the current leadership and paving the way for a renewed bid by <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/0755354D%20US%20Equity","_id":"0000018e-f1cc-d583-afbf-f3dc0faa0000","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">Bain Capital.

The Supreme Court’s ruling that a St. Louis police sergeant can sue over a job transfer she claims was discriminatory was championed as “an enormous win for workers.” But hours after the decision, lawyers were warning that the outcome could have a chilling effect on employers’ diversity initiatives.

An L. Perrigo Co. worker who lost his job after testing for marijuana fell short of showing he deserves another shot at his disability and age discrimination claims, a federal appellate court said.

A former New York University vice chair of emergency medicine failed to prove she was fired because she’s a woman or because she complained about sex discrimination and unequal pay, a federal jury ruled.

Sesame Place, a Sesame Street-themed amusement park owned by SeaWorld Parks & Entertainment Inc. failed to shake off racial discrimination claims by several Black and Hispanic families.

A Florida law banning citizens of China and six other countries from buying real estate revives a 100-year-old, discredited legal precedent that unconstitutionally discriminates against Asian immigrants, civil rights groups say.

The US Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has sued Sheetz Inc., alleging the convenience store chain discriminated against job applicants based on their race by refusing to hire individuals with criminal histories.

The Supreme Court’s ruling that a St. Louis police sergeant can sue over a job transfer she claims was discriminatory was championed as “an enormous win for workers.” But hours after the decision, lawyers were warning that the outcome could have a chilling effect on employers’ diversity initiatives.

Children’s Hospital Colorado lost its challenge to a US Department of Defense health services regulation that the hospital said would cost it at least $10 million dollars.

Before three federal appeals court judges could consider whether data-collecting software on the websites of Papa John’s International Inc. and Mattress Firm was subject to Pennsylvania’s wiretapping law, they had to figure out how the technology worked.

The Senate Judiciary Committee narrowly advanced the federal appellate nomination of Nancy Maldonado, who’s a judicial trailblazer for Hispanic women.

An L. Perrigo Co. worker who lost his job after testing for marijuana fell short of showing he deserves another shot at his disability and age discrimination claims, a federal appellate court said.

Privately owned real estate leased by a hospital authority is exempt from more than $900,000 in property taxes because it’s used for public purposes, the authority told the Georgia Supreme Court.

A former Tennessee state senator convicted of two counts of wire fraud must again face another charge related to her alleged mismanagement of federal grants for a for-profit nursing school she founded in Memphis, the Sixth Circuit said.