A group of <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/2119544D%20BM%20Equity","_id":"0000018e-f82f-d583-afbf-faff3b970000","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">FTXinvestors and customers has agreed to drop their claims against co-founder Sam Bankman-Fried in exchange for his cooperation against other defendants in a sprawling set of lawsuits over the cryptocurrency exchange’s collapse.

Rudolph Giuliani’s creditors expanded their probe into the former New York mayor’s finances, filing more than a dozen subpoenas in his bankruptcy case on Friday.

Kushner Cos. LLC, the real estate company controlled by the extended family of Trump in-law Jared Kushner, has named its fourth general counsel in four years.

Elon Musk’s lawyer is firing back at the attorney who accused him of trying to sabotage the tech billionaire’s deposition in a Texas defamation case.

Federal judges are wrestling with how to define artificial intelligence when dealing with evidence presented in trials, with some raising concerns that too broad a definition could sweep in items as common as receipts and thermometers.

Julie A. Frusciente and Katherine Kulik have joined Hinshaw & Culbertson as partners in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., the firm said Friday.

A federal safety citation against a Texas road building company whose worker was struck by a car that drove into a work zone was thrown out by an administrative law judge.

A Tennessee federal district court granted Mount Olivet Funeral Home and Cemetery summary judgment on an ADA failure to accommodate claim of a former employee with a heart defect and respiratory failure who used portable oxygen. Withers v. Nashville Historic Cemetery Ass’n, LLC, 2024 BL 122898, M.D. Tenn., 3:22-cv-00874, 4/10/24

A proposal to revive California’s indoor worker heat protection rule likely won’t be finished in time for the summer because of the process required, employer-side attorneys said.

A Florida federal district court granted dismissal to Mondelez Global, LLC on the claims of a driver who suffered a disability-causing back injury on the job, alleging discrimination and discharge in retaliation for asserting his disability workplace rights in violation of state law. Hernandez v. Mondelez Glob., LLC, 2024 BL 131526, M.D. Fla., 2:24-cv-00012-SPC-NPM, 4/17/24

A Florida federal district court ruled that a parts manager is entitled to summary judgment on his FLSA claims for unpaid overtime and liquidated damages against Starboard Yacht Group LLC and its CEO, awarding him $56,250.00. Forsythe v. Starboard Yacht Grp., LLC, 2024 BL 130189, S.D. Fla., 22-60854-CIV-SINGHAL, 4/15/24

A Maryland federal district court held Johns Hopkins Univ. Applied Physics Lab. isn’t liable under the ADA for failing to accommodate an engineer seeking an exemption to its Covid-19 policy, where she refused to sign a medical release. Tarquinio v. Johns Hopkins Univ. Applied Physics Lab., 2024 BL 125902, D. Md., RDB-23-0727, 4/11/24

Two water companies scored a partial win Friday in their challenge to a groundwater conservation district’s emergency pumpage charges, but the Louisiana Board of Tax Appeals said a trial is still needed to determine if the charges are unlawful taxes.

The week in state tax news: Eyes are on New York as state lawmakers reach the endgame of protracted negotiations to settle on a $237 billion budget. Meanwhile, a bill meant to outlaw California’s tax-sharing deals between online retailers and certain cities passed its first vote in the state Senate, and high-tax states attempt to claw back millions from wealthy taxpayers who’ve moved elsewhere through stepped-up residency audits.

The city of Valdez proved that the state wrongfully deemed certain property exempt from oil and gas taxes, but the municipality can’t retroactively collect taxes past the three-year statute of limitations, the Alaska Supreme Court said Friday.

The owner of a tax preparation business has been charged with 15 counts of aiding and assisting the preparation of false tax returns and one count of contempt of court, the Justice Department said Friday.

The IRS has published a private letter ruling on Section 754 and Treasury Regulations Section 301.9100, granting a 120-day extension of time to file an election for an optional adjustment ...

The IRS has published a private letter ruling on Section 7701, granting an extension of time to file Form 8832, Entity Classification Election, within 120 days with the appropriate service ...

Crown Castle Inc. has agreed to leave its new CEO out of an upcoming director election after ex-CEO Ted Miller argued in court that the board expansion interfered with his bid for seats.

The chief executive officer of the world’s main verifier of corporate emissions plans says he “deeply regrets” the confusion that followed a recent update that was widely interpreted as permission to ratchet up the use of carbon credits.

The US soon will unveil tougher standards meant to drive greater integrity for carbon markets — a bid to ensure the trading regimes drive real emission reductions and not just greenwashing.

Federal judges are wrestling with how to define artificial intelligence when dealing with evidence presented in trials, with some raising concerns that too broad a definition could sweep in items as common as receipts and thermometers.

Netflix Inc. shares fell the most in nine months Friday, taking the shine off stellar first-quarter financial results following management’s decision to stop reporting quarterly subscriber data.

A Wells Fargo & Co. bond saleswoman sued the bank for sex discrimination, claiming she was denied the same promotions and pay as men and forced to endure a “boys’ club” environment.