Halkbank, Bank of America Suits Proceed in SDNY: New York Brief
Legal Aid keeps its Big Law backing, lessons are learned from NJ Transit’s defeat, and a sliver of millionaires say to tax them more.
Legal Aid keeps its Big Law backing, lessons are learned from NJ Transit’s defeat, and a sliver of millionaires say to tax them more.
Hochul may have an intraparty fight on her hands, Skadden’s accused of being “potentially conflicted” from advising Intel, and Gateway seeks a new CFO.
A fashion tech founder pleads guilty in a $300 million fraud, Harvey Weinstein heads to a third trial, and you can now sue NJ Transit in New York.
The DOJ makes its case against Live Nation, Kathryn Ruemmler will testify on her Epstein ties, and Hogan Lovells’ New York revenue is set to grow.

Several Argentine investors can resume claims against their government to recover $5.5 million out of nearly $36 million in principal they allegedly lost on defaulted bonds, the Second Circuit ruled Monday.
Electrically powered air taxis will start taking to the skies in some states and cities across the US, including in New York, after the government approved several pilot projects under a program meant to accelerate their integration into the US airspace.
A New York federal court ended a manufacturer’s suit against a
New York City’s police commissioner said authorities are investigating whether an incident in which two men allegedly brought improvised explosive devices to a protest outside the mayor’s residence in New York was an act of “ISIS-inspired” terrorism.
The former chief financial officer of OMG Inc. advanced part of his lawsuit accusing the construction product manufacturer of wrongly denying him nearly $300,000 in bonus payments after his termination in 2024.
Matthew Galeotti joined Kirkland & Ellis as a partner in its litigation practice in New York, the firm announced Monday.
Two transgender women accusing
Andrew Nichol joined Weil, Gotshal & Manges as a partner in its private equity and private funds groups in New York, the firm announced Monday.
A subscriber to NFL+ and a National Football League newsletter failed Monday to convince the US Supreme Court to review his case alleging that the league’s use of Meta Platforms’ tracking pixel violated the Video Privacy Protection Act by disclosing his video-watching history to Facebook.
IPO underwriters in New York are under scrutiny from US lawmakers over their role bringing Chinese companies to market that were allegedly involved in stock manipulation schemes.