Fox Rothschild LLP was sued Tuesday by a plaintiff who said the law firm failed to sufficiently protect her data from cybercriminals who may have taken her Social Security number.

The Supreme Court’s decision in Sripetch v. SEC opens doors for defense counsel to limit the SEC’s power to seize illegal profits, Buchalter’s Ashwin Ram writes.

Herbert Smith Freehills Kramer is setting its sights on Texas as part of the transatlantic law firm’s plan to double its US revenue to $1 billion in the next five years.

Ching-Lee Fukuda and Tom Broughan joined Morrison Foerster as partners in its intellectual property litigation group and life sciences + healthcare industry practice, the firm announced Tuesday. Fukuda joined the New York office, while Broughan joined the Washington, D.C. office.

Andrew Yocopis joined Womble Bond Dickinson as a partner in its real estate practice in Phoenix, the firm announced Tuesday.

Ryan Tansey joined King & Spalding as a partner in its business litigation practice in New York, the firm announced Tuesday.

Two college football players sued the NCAA and four major athletic conferences in a proposed class action Tuesday, claiming rules restricting name, image, and likeness compensation violate federal antitrust and state laws.

House lawmakers passed a bill that would impose strict bargaining timelines for employers and labor groups when negotiating a first union contract.

Visa Inc. and Mastercard Inc.’s $200 billion settlement with retailers won preliminary approval from a judge in decades-long litigation over so-called swipe fees.

House Republicans passed a bill to fund the Department of Homeland Security’s immigration enforcement components for over three years, clearing their path to focus on advancing yet another ambitious GOP-only budget bill this summer.

Workers at SoFi Stadium near Los Angeles reached a tentative agreement with management, averting the threat of a strike days before hosting the US team’s first World Cup football match.

A New York parking management company unlawfully refused to hire unionized valet attendants who worked for the company that had the previous parking contract with a hospital, the National Labor Relations Board ruled.

A man implicated in a plot to kidnap Gov. Gretchen Whitmer (D) had his criminal convictions overturned Tuesday by the state Court of Appeals.

A judge urged the Trump administration to back off its appeal of his order to fully refund $166 billion in tariffs overturned by the Supreme Court, saying it was unnecessary and would only create more delays for importers to get their money back.

Visa Inc. and Mastercard Inc.’s $200 billion settlement with retailers won preliminary approval from a judge in decades-long litigation over so-called swipe fees.

Sports games ought to be primarily shown on free, over-the-air TV channels rather than on subscription-based streaming platforms, the head of the National Association of Broadcasters plans to tell members of Congress in a hearing about the rising costs to consumers.

A federal appeals court on Tuesday appeared open to claims that the FDA failed to go through notice-and-comment procedures when it ordered companies seeking to market flavored e-cigarettes to provide data showing their products had benefits over tobacco-flavored products.

A Chicago federal prosecutor walked into a grand jury room last fall with apparent confidence, telling grand jurors she was sure they had enough to indict anti-ICE protesters accused of blocking a federal agent’s vehicle.