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By Matthew Perlman
Sandoz reached a settlement with a coalition of state enforcers on Monday, agreeing to pay $450 million to end claims against it in several cases targeting alleged price-fixing in the generic-drug industry.
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By Jessica Corso
UBS' brokerage arm on Monday admitted to willfully violating the Bank Secrecy Act by failing to monitor its cust...(read more)
By Yun Park
Israeli mobile gaming company Papaya Gaming, which runs millions of Solitaire and Bingo tournaments every day, f...(read more)
By Najiyya Budaly
U.S. private equity firm KKR has said that it will buy a 50% stake in a portfolio of developed renewable assets from France's TotalEnergies for €900 million ($1 billion), inclusive of debt.
By Ben Adlin
Washington regulators didn't notify pharmacies or patients about doctors' potentially improper opioid prescribing until months after receiving complaints, Albertsons' counsel told a Seattle judge Monday, as the bench trial over Washington's claims the pharmacy chain helped fuel the state's overdose crisis entered its fourth week.
By Cara Salvatore
The executive director of Tennessee's Commission on Children and Youth testified Monday in the state's mental health trial against Meta that the percentage of high school students in the state who report feeling sad or hopeless has been trending upward in the last decade.
By Lauren Berg
The California Supreme Court on Monday held that Gilead Sciences Inc. shouldn't face a negligence claim alleging it declined to market a safer HIV drug in order to maximize profits from an older drug with more harmful side effects, rejecting a novel theory that would expose drugmakers to broader liability.
By Rachel Riley
California, Arizona and 23 other states sued the Trump administration in the U.S. Court of International Trade on Monday claiming the president is trying for a third time to impose illegal tariffs against nearly all the country's trading partners, this time under the cover of federal law meant to combat forced labor.
By Carla Baranauckas
Payroll processing company ADP will pay $48 million to end class claims that it allowed underperforming investment options in its employees' 401(k) plan, according to a motion for preliminary approval of the settlement filed in New Jersey federal court.
By Zach Dupont
The Tenth Circuit reversed the dismissal of a Clean Air Act lawsuit from several environmental justice groups against Suncor Energy, finding Monday that a lower court incorrectly ruled that the groups' claims were barred because of civil actions against the company in Texas.
By Nadia Dreid
The full Sixth Circuit will rehear a panel decision upholding the Federal Communications Commission's expanded data breach notification rules for telecommunications carriers, throwing the legality of the rules back up in the air after much protest about the original decision.
By Jade Martinez-Pogue
Private equity-backed radiopharmaceutical company Curium on Monday announced plans to acquire fellow radiopharmaceutical company Lantheus Holdings Inc. in an $8 billion take-private deal built by four law firms.
By Phillip Bantz
Sweeping changes to the federal sentencing guidelines are slated to take effect in the fall, but some white collar criminal defense attorneys are successfully arguing in court that defendants can benefit now from potential sentence reductions under the upcoming revisions.
By Emma Cueto
Jackson Walker LLP has agreed to pay $15 million and reform its conflicts and disclosure practices to resolve claims brought by the regional U.S. trustee regarding bankruptcy fees approved by a bankruptcy judge who was at the time concealing a relationship with a Jackson Walker partner.
By Jake Maher
Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP did all it could to help Patriot National Inc. and the company's owner and warn them about risks as they pursued a financing deal, a former capital markets attorney told a Florida state jury Monday in the insurance services company's malpractice case against the firm.