Mangione Lawyer Agnifilo Seeks a Weinstein Win: New York Brief
Weinstein summations, a lobbying race to shape the second-home tax, and thoughts on the JPMorgan ‘sex slave’ case.
Weinstein summations, a lobbying race to shape the second-home tax, and thoughts on the JPMorgan ‘sex slave’ case.
Garbage could hinder the Union Pacific tie-up, John Quinn’s travel plans, and the Hampton Jitney sues the city.
Wachtell’s new top ranks, the pied-à-terre tax’s known unknowns, and a poll on the city’s top talent.
The emerging budget deal out of Albany deals a blow to plaintiffs’ lawyers and a boost to Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
A Bronx man was found guilty by a jury of acting as an unregistered foreign agent while running a “police station” in Manhattan’s Chinatown at the direction of the Chinese government.
Jennifer Davenport was crying, softly. But since New Jersey’s newest attorney general was mic’d up, the hundreds of lawyers paying attention at the Borgata Hotel theater in Atlantic City, N.J., caught it.
Talks between
Harvey Weinstein was kept from the courtroom due to chest pains, cutting short the first day of deliberations at his rape retrial.
Federal Reserve banks maintain discretionary authority to grant or deny access to their master accounts, a federal appeals court said in a ruling upholding the dismissal of Banco San Juan Internacional Inc.'s suit to have its master account reopened.
Denmark’s tax authority likely isn’t barred from suing a group of US investors already found liable for helping a hedge fund trader steal from the country’s treasury in a $2.1 billion fraud scheme, a panel of Second Circuit judges indicated Wednesday.
A former Celgene Corp. shareholder can’t sue Bristol-Myers Squibb Co. over conditional rights to payment that it issued him when it acquired the smaller pharmaceutical company, a federal court ruled.
The Trump administration is threatening to withhold Medicaid funds from all fifty states if they fail to comply with federal anti-fraud statutes, marking the latest escalation in a battle over healthcare dollars.
University of Rochester Medical Center and a former pathologist resolved a retaliation suit alleging URMC violated the False Claims Act by firing her for calling attention to federal grant fraud.
A former partner at