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By Aislinn Keely
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on Thursday unveiled its long-awaited innovation exemption, permitting certain crypto projects and liquidity providers to support tokenized stock trading for a five-year period without registering as exchanges or dealers.
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By Jessica Corso
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission on Wednesday proposed a number of changes to the way publicly traded...(read more)
By Elliot Weld
The Ninth Circuit on Wednesday affirmed the dismissal of a case brought by a group of anonymous programmers who ...(read more)
By Adam Lidgett
The Federal Circuit on Thursday threw out a Patent Trial and Appeal Board decision that refused to give patent protection to the first claim in an Incept LLC medical catheter patent, saying the board needs to take another look.
By Brian Steele
The subprime auto lender Credit Acceptance Corp. has agreed to provide $709.5 million in cash and debt relief as part of a 40-state settlement to resolve allegations that it originated loans to borrowers who could not afford them, attorneys general announced Thursday.
By Al Barbarino
Infineon Technologies AG has agreed to sell its NOR Flash and F-RAM business to Taiwan-based semiconductor memory solutions provider Winbond Electronics Corp. for $1.12 billion in cash.
By Pete Brush
A New York federal judge has sentenced a former Long Island stockbroker to 4.5 years in prison, after he admitted duping investors as he and others hawked nearly $200 million of pre-initial public offering shares, including for fraud-ridden vendor StraightPath.
By Jon Hill
President Donald Trump's latest pick to lead the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau moved closer to confirmation Thursday as Republican lawmakers voted to advance his nomination to the U.S. Senate floor.
By Aaron Keller
Former Connecticut budget official Konstantinos Diamantis slipped out of the United States before learning his fate on federal corruption charges by driving to Florida, taking a boat to the Bahamas, and flying to London, apparently using a Greek passport he was not supposed to possess, attorneys revealed in court Thursday.
By Irene Madongo
The Competition and Markets Authority said it is considering the effects on competition in the U.K. of plans by AkzoNobel, the owner of Dulux paints, and Axalta Coating Systems to merge in a transaction that seeks to create a $25 billion company.
By Celeste Bott
An Illinois federal judge is weighing whether the state's genetic privacy law protects against disclosing information about people who have taken genetic tests, with a DNA testing company accused of unlawfully sharing such information with Google arguing Wednesday the statute applies only to disclosure of actual test results.
By Rae Ann Varona
Advertisements shown in California that feature artificial intelligence-generated actors must explicitly disclose that such "synthetic performers" were used under a new SAG-AFTRA-backed bill that California Gov. Gavin Newsom signed into law Wednesday.
By Dorothy Atkins
The Ninth Circuit on Wednesday reversed an order denying California tribes' request for a preliminary injunction seeking to block Kalshi and Robinhood from offering sports-event contracts on tribal lands, finding the tribes will likely win their Indian Gaming Regulatory Act claims, and "this is the 'stuff' of sports betting."
By Keith Goldberg
The U.S. Environmental Protection Agency's latest move to undo Biden-era greenhouse gas emissions rules lays legal groundwork for the agency to completely abandon climate change regulation, though it remains to be seen whether courts will endorse a full-blown retreat.
By Rachel Riley
A Washington appellate judge expressed skepticism Wednesday at Kroger's bid to dismiss or reduce the state's $28.4 million fee award for successfully challenging the proposed merger with Albertsons, saying Kroger doesn't know how the Washington State Attorney General's Office split the work with the lead law firm that handled the bench trial.