Page 220 - Second Circuit News Today

The U.S. Supreme Court began its new term this week and is taking cases government enforcement practitioners will want to follow. Specifically, the Court will address issues concerning:...

The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to hear a case this term involving the circuit split over the types of disclosures that private plaintiffs can enforce under Section 10(b) of the...

AUSTIN - The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit today transferred an antitrust case against Google from New York back to Texas, where it was originally filed in 2020.

BROOKLYN, N.Y. (Legal Newsline) - The class action lawyers hoping to mount a crusade against Wendy's and McDonald's have lost their lawsuit that alleges customers are tricked into thinking actual hamburgers there look as good as they do in commercials.

The Supreme Court announced on Sept. 29 it will consider Bissonnette v. LePage Bakeries Park St., LLC, a case out of the United States Court of…

The Supreme Court of the United States agreed to consider whether a copyright plaintiff’s timely claim under the discovery rule is subject to retrospective relief for infringement...

Micah Smith, an assistant U.S. attorney, and Judge Shanlyn Park, State of Hawaiʻi court judge, were introduced on Thursday to the US Senate Judiciary Committee during a hearing to consider their nominations to the US District Court for the District of Hawai‘i.

Micah Smith, an assistant U.S. attorney, and Judge Shanlyn Park, State of Hawaiʻi court judge, were introduced on Thursday to the US Senate Judiciary Committee during a hearing to consider their nominations to the US District Court for the District of Hawai‘i.

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission can't immediately appeal a ruling in its case against Ripple Labs Inc. that deemed cryptocurrency not a security when sold on an exchange, a Manhattan federal judge ruled Tuesday, saying the commission hasn't presented a "pure question of law" for the Second Circuit.

The Supreme Court declined to hear a case that sought to upend New York City's 50-year-old rent control law, but lawyers for property owners vow to keep challenging the policy in court.