A staggering 112 million American healthcare records were affected by a data breach in 2015, as security violations reduce in number but grow in scale.
Fitness consumer technology company Fitbit is facing a new class-action lawsuit over its heart rate monitoring technology PurePulse, which plaintiffs say is dangerously inaccurate.
A federal judge in San Francisco is calling on Robert S. Mueller III, a long-time director of the FBI now with Wilmer Cutler Pickering Hale and Dorr, to help manage the massive litigation facing Volkswagen AG over its emissions scandal.
A new report shows that some law students in the US are concealing mental health and addiction issues instead of seeking help, for fear that doing so could jeopardise their chances of being admitted to the bar or getting a good job after graduating.
2016 looks set to be General Motor's year of reckoning, with the company facing hundreds of claims demanding it pay compensation for the deaths of loved ones and injuries in accidents caused by a flawed ignition switch.
Indian law firm Nishith Desai has opened an office in New York, its second in the US and eighth globally, which will offer Indian law advice.
A retrial of former Dewey & LeBoeuf executives has been set for September, but won't include the firm's ex-chairman, Steven Davis.
Houston-headquartered law firm Baker Botts has announced that it has officially opened its new office in San Francisco.
A report from a company that provides patent risk management services has shown that the number of patent disputes reached new highs in the US in 2015.
The new Fair Pay Act in California puts the onus on businesses to demonstrate fair pay between male and female employees. However, ensuring compliance may be more challenging than it first appears.
Biometric sensor technology developer Valencell has filed lawsuits against both Apple and Fitbit in a US district court, alleging breaches of the company's intellectual property rights.
The US Justice Department sued Volkswagen AG on Monday, seeking billions of dollars in penalties as a result of the emissions-cheating crisis at the German auto giant.
The City of Chicago has enlisted two outside law firms to help navigate a Department of Justice investigation into the Chicago Police Department.
Philadelphia-based Fox Rothschild has snapped up Minneapolis top ten law firm Oppenheimer Wolff & Donnelly, with Oppenheimer's 82 lawyers joining the fast-growing Fox today.
District attorneys are unsure as to whether handguns may be lawfully banned in Texas courthouses after the passage of the state's new open carry law.
Judge Jonathan Lippmann unveiled a new, unified disciplinary system for New York lawyers three days before his retirement, after seven years at the helm.
A US law firm accused by the regulator of operating 'less like a law firm than a factory' in its collection of consumer debt has settled its case by paying a $3.1 million fine without admitting wrongdoing.
Tennessee's attorney general is accusing Chevron and its subsidiaries of a 30-year scheme to fraudulently siphon millions of dollars from a taxpayer clean-up fund used to protect the public from leaks at underground petroleum tanks.
Popular music streaming service Spotify is facing a $150 million lawsuit over alleged copyright infringements and unpaid royalties.
Lawyers and criminal justice reformers have launched a new lawsuit in the San Francisco federal court that seeks to abolish the 'two-tier' cash bail system operating across the US.