Latest News
AG’s Office Shares Resources Available to Consumers Following the Change Healthcare Cyberattack
The Utah Attorney General’s Office is sharing consumer protection reminders and raising awareness about the availability of free credit monitoring and identity theft protection services following Change Healthcare’s February data breach.
AG Ferguson’s Organized Retail Crime Unit files two new criminal prosecutions against three defendants
Attorney General Bob Ferguson’s Organized Retail Crime Unit filed two new felony criminal cases.
Jackson Lewis Welcomes Clifford Forrester as Chief Technology Officer
Nationwide employment law firm Jackson Lewis P.C. is pleased to announce Clifford Forrester has joined the firm as chief technology officer.
Troutman Pepper Launches “Moving the Metal: The Auto Finance Podcast”
The auto finance industry is navigating a challenging landscape of evolving regulations, technological advancements, and shifting market trends.
Clark Hill Opens Atlanta Office With 8 Laterals From Taylor English
New Members Join Corporate, Labor & Employment, and Real Estate Practices; Atlanta Office is Firm’s 29th
Attorney General Tong praises President Biden's legacy
Attorney General William Tong released a statement today in response to President Joe Biden's recent announcement.
Attorney General Merrick B. Garland issues statement on President Biden's commitment
The Justice Department issued the following statement from Attorney General Merrick B. Garland:
PFAS plaintiff failed to connect testing to the Nantucket Nectars he drank
BROOKLYN, N.Y. (Legal Newsline) - The maker of Nantucket Nectars has defeated a class action over alleged chemicals in its bottles, as a federal judge has found claims of contamination far too vague.
Fugitive sentenced after evading capture for over three decades
A Bienville Parish man who evaded capture for 32 years was sentenced for a shooting in Ringgold, Louisiana.
Key developments announced in Prison Empire investigation involving major plea deal
South Carolina Attorney General Alan Wilson announced significant developments in the Prison Empire investigation following a special term of court for the State Grand Jury during the week of June 24, 2024, in Pickens County.
Connecticut AG sues SunRun over alleged deceptive solar panel sales tactics
Attorney General William Tong has initiated legal action against SunRun Inc., SunRun Installation Services, Bright Planet Solar, Inc., Elevate Solar Solutions LLC, and salespeople Dakota Grumet and Sierra Howes. The lawsuit alleges deceptive and unlawful sales practices in the marketing of solar panel systems.
Buckeye Institute appeals to Ohio Supreme Court over union wage theft case
The Buckeye Institute has filed an appeal in the case of Darling v. American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME) with the Ohio Supreme Court. The organization is seeking a ruling that confirms Ohio’s lower courts, rather than the State Employment Relations Board (SERB), have jurisdiction over cases where public employees allege their employers have illegally deducted money from their paychecks for union dues.
Buckeye Institute challenges Biden's drug price controls as unconstitutional
The Buckeye Institute has filed an amicus brief in the cases of Bristol Myers Squibb v. Becerra and Janssen Pharmaceuticals v. Becerra, urging the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Third Circuit to declare that the Biden administration's price controls under the Inflation Reduction Act are unconstitutional and ineffective in curbing inflation.
Attorney General Bonta joins effort against Oklahoma's Senate Bill targeting transgender students
California Attorney General Rob Bonta has joined 17 attorneys general in filing an amicus brief with the Tenth Circuit Court of Appeals, advocating for the rights of transgender students in the case of Bridge v. Oklahoma State Department of Education. This legal action challenges Oklahoma’s Senate Bill 615 (SB 615), which prohibits transgender students from using sex-separated school facilities that align with their gender identity. The Western District of Oklahoma previously dismissed the case, prompting an appeal to the Tenth Circuit by three transgender students.
Attorney General Marshall leads 22-state brief supporting Florida's sex-modification regulation
Alabama Attorney General Steve Marshall has filed a 22-state amicus brief supporting Florida's request to the Eleventh Circuit Court of Appeals. The request seeks to enforce Florida’s law regulating sex-modification procedures while an appeal against a district court’s order enjoining the law is pending. The case in question is Doe v. Surgeon General, State of Florida.
Attorneys general file amicus brief supporting Oregon's drug pricing transparency law
Michigan Attorney General Dana Nessel has joined 20 attorneys general in filing an amicus brief in Pharmaceutical Research and Manufacturers of America v. Stolfi, supporting laws that increase drug price transparency. The amicus brief, filed in the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, supports Oregon's defense of House Bill 4005. This law requires pharmaceutical manufacturers to report certain information about new prescription drugs and historical pricing data for existing drugs.
New Mexico launches internet safety page targeting child protection
New Mexico Attorney General Raúl Torrez announced the launch of the New Mexico Department of Justice’s Internet Safety webpage today in Albuquerque. The page includes an “experience form” for parents and teens to share their issues with social media platforms. These submissions will contribute to a broader campaign planned for later this summer.
America First Legal supports Jeffrey Clark in disbarment proceedings
WASHINGTON, D.C. – Yesterday, America First Legal (AFL) filed an amicus brief in support of former DOJ official Jeffrey Clark in disciplinary proceedings before the District of Columbia Court of Appeals’ Board on Professional Responsibility. These proceedings have been initiated by the DC Bar’s Office of Disciplinary Counsel.
North Dakota AG's Office announces summer fellowship for law students
The North Dakota Attorney General's Office has announced a paid summer fellowship for law students and recent graduates interested in public interest law. The position, supervised by Chief Deputy Attorney General Claire Ness, offers a salary of $1,000 per week for 12-13 weeks and is part-time and temporary.
Nevada man sentenced to 65 years for sextorting minors
A Nevada man was sentenced today to 65 years in prison, followed by lifetime supervised release, for sexually exploiting multiple minors and advertising and distributing child sexual abuse material (CSAM) that he coerced these minors into producing.