Major U.S. business groups have initiated a lawsuit against the FTC’s sweeping ban on noncompete clauses, arguing it oversteps legal authority.

Marriott recently disclosed that its 2018 data breach, impacting 500 million guests, was not protected by encryption as previously claimed.

Chubb, the insurer for Baltimore’s Francis Scott Key Bridge, is set to pay out $350 million following the bridge’s catastrophic collapse, which resulted in significant economic and human losses.

In a landmark decision, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled that the notice-prejudice rule now applies to first-party homeowners’ insurance, impacting claims and policy conditions.

In response to Florida’s stringent regulations, insurance executives are debating the fairness and constitutionality of actions aimed at past leaders of failed companies.

Johnson & Johnson seeks to settle tens of thousands of claims alleging its talc products caused ovarian cancer with a proposed $6.5 billion settlement.

Recent lawsuits in South Florida highlight allegations against property insurers for using unlicensed and inexperienced claims adjusters, potentially undermining homeowner claims.

Water intrusion is increasingly cited in construction-defect litigation, spotlighting the need for precise diagnostics and robust building practices.

A recent ruling by the West Virginia Supreme Court mandates that preexisting conditions should not reduce disability awards unless total permanent disability is involved.

Globe Life has confirmed it is cooperating with a DOJ probe into sales practices while strongly denying fraud allegations by short-seller Fuzzy Panda Research.

A group of Japanese healthcare providers has filed a lawsuit against Google, seeking damages for negative reviews on Google Maps, alleging significant business harm.

A new class action lawsuit claims DraftKings misled New York customers with promotions promising "risk-free" bets that weren’t entirely risk-free.

In a landmark settlement, Walgreens agrees to pay $110 million to the City of Philadelphia, settling allegations of improper opioid distribution.

The Third Circuit Court of Appeals has ruled that claims of insurance fraud under New Jersey’s PIP statute must go to arbitration, reversing previous decisions against three chiropractors.

A North Carolina mother and her son are accused of defrauding over $20,600 through bogus insurance claims involving home repairs.