Latest News
Deputy clerk job opening announced in Devils Lake
The Clerk of Court Office in Devils Lake, ND, has announced a job opening for the position of Deputy Clerk of District Court. The annual salary for this full-time, regular position is $51,900.00. Applications will be accepted until 11:59 PM Central on September 18, 2024.
Oklahoma City contractor charged with $39,000 fraud in multiple counties
An Oklahoma City man has been charged with defrauding clients out of more than $39,000 for construction work that was never completed, according to the Office of the Attorney General.
CEO of Minerco Inc. arrested for alleged securities fraud
The chief executive officer of Minerco Inc. (stock ticker MINE) was arrested last week on charges of securities fraud related to a scheme to defraud investors in Minerco.
Attorney General's office investigates civilian death involving NYPD
The New York Attorney General’s Office of Special Investigation (OSI) has initiated an investigation into the death of a civilian following an encounter with members of the New York City Police Department (NYPD) in East Harlem on August 25, 2024.
Attorney General files motion against anti-abortion group for violating court order
New York Attorney General Letitia James has filed a motion to hold Red Rose Rescue, an anti-abortion extremist group, in contempt for defying a court order that prohibits the group and its members from blocking access to reproductive health care clinics. The Office of the Attorney General (OAG) had previously filed a lawsuit against Red Rose Rescue in June 2023 for invading clinics, threatening staff, and terrorizing patients. In December 2023, OAG secured a preliminary injunction prohibiting the group from coming within 15 feet of reproductive health care clinics in specific...
Austal USA settles allegations over non-compliant Navy ship valves
Austal USA LLC, a Mobile, Alabama-based company, has agreed to pay $811,259 to resolve allegations that it violated the False Claims Act by knowingly supplying valves that did not meet military specifications.
AG’s Office Reaches $117,500 Settlement With Walpole Scrapyard For Clean Water Act Violations
The Massachusetts Attorney General’s Office (AGO) announced a settlement with Allied Recycling Center, Inc. (Allied) to resolve allegations that Allied committed a series of violations of the Federal Clean Water Act over a period of years, resulting in numerous illegal stormwater discharges.
Attorney General Hilgers Joins Justice Department’s Antitrust Suit Against Live Nation-Ticketmaster Across the Live Concert Industry
Attorney General Mike Hilgers joined the U.S. Justice Department’s lawsuit against Live Nation-Ticketmaster for monopolization and other unlawful conduct in violation of Sections 1 and 2 of the Sherman Act and the Nebraska antitrust laws.
Circuit Court Judge O. Duane Slone dies at age 61
Fourth Judicial District Circuit Court Judge O. Duane Slone died in a traffic accident on Aug. 25, 2024, in Jefferson County. He was 61 years old.
Retired judge Joe Duncun passes away at age of 100
Retired Knox County Court of Criminal Appeals Judge Joe D. Duncan passed away on Tuesday, Aug. 20 in Farragut. He was 100 years old.
Lone survivor of SUV-train collision sues CSX
TAMPA, Fla. (Legal Newsline) - A dangerous CSX train crossing is to blame for a collision that killed five people, a Florida lawsuit says.
Tenure regulations challenged by Fla. professors
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (Legal Newsline) - The rules for awarding tenure at the heart of a Florida lawsuit by professors upset with changes.
White woman with Black husband can sue employer after legal woes cause her to miss three days - but not more
PORTLAND, Maine (Legal Newsline) - A ruling from the Maine Supreme Court sets the stage for a white woman to tell a jury she was fired because her husband, whose criminal problems caused her to miss three days of work, is Black.
Strategies in Depositions of Corporate Representatives: Taking and Defending on August 28, 2024
Taking and defending the depositions of corporate designees can be challenging.
Former SEC Crypto and Cyber Enforcement Chief David Hirsch Joins McGuireWoods
David Hirsch, who recently led the Securities and Exchange Commission’s Crypto Assets and Cyber Unit (CACU), has joined McGuireWoods’ growing securities enforcement and regulatory counseling practice as a partner in Washington, D.C.
TN AG Welcomes Additional Ten States to Historic Bipartisan Lawsuit Against Ticketmaster
Tennessee Attorney General Jonathan Skrmetti joined the United States Department of Justice in welcoming the Attorneys General of Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Mississippi, Nebraska, New Mexico, South Dakota, Utah, and Vermont to our historic lawsuit against Ticketmaster-Live Nation.
Vermont Joins Lawsuit Against Live Nation-Ticketmaster
Attorney General Charity Clark today announced that she has joined an antitrust lawsuit against Live Nation-Ticketmaster.
Foster man to serve 8 years in state prison for child molestation
Attorney General Peter F. Neronha announced that a Foster man has been sentenced in Providence County Superior Court to serve eight years at the Adult Correctional Institutions (ACI) after a jury found him guilty of sexually assaulting two female victims under the age of 14 between 2012 and 2017.
Attorney General Bonta issues consumer alert against "Pink Tax" practices
California Attorney General Rob Bonta issued a consumer alert on Women’s Equality Day, emphasizing the illegality of gender-based price differences under AB 1287. The law, effective since January 1, 2023, prohibits businesses from charging different prices for substantially similar goods based on the gender of the product’s target audience—a practice known as the “Pink Tax.” According to Bonta, products marketed to women typically cost 7% more than those marketed to men and up to 13% more for personal care products.
Federal judge blocks rule to unionize temporary foreign agriculture workers
A federal judge in the Southern District of Georgia has granted a preliminary injunction against the U.S. Department of Labor, effectively halting a rule that would have provided unionization protections for H-2A visa holders—temporary foreign agricultural workers—impacting American farmers.