Walgreens Pays $269M In Milestone FCA Deals

The administrative agency of the federal court system said Tuesday that federal courts will have enough funding to continue operating until Jan. 31 despite the government shutdown, the third time the courts have extended the estimated date when they will have to start cutting staff.

U.S. District Judge Jed Rakoff on Tuesday dismissed a class action accusing L'Oreal of deceptively marketing a black women’s hair relaxer as scalp-protecting but that instead caused burns and hair loss, blasting a tardy damages report as inadequate and "trial by ambush."

A Russian company criminally charged with thwarting enforcement of the Foreign Agents Registration Act asked a judge on Tuesday to make prosecutors explain why Skadden Arps Slate Meagher & Flom LLP "was permitted to purchase a declination" in its own FARA case.

Tinder will shell out an estimated $17.3 million worth of subscription features and cash to settle claims the company overcharged dating app users based on their age, according to a proposed agreement filed Sunday in California federal court.

New Orleans Saints fans are looking to take legal action to reverse Sunday’s overtime playoff loss to the Los Angeles Rams after a controversial decision by the referees not to call a pass interference penalty late in the game may have cost the Saints a spot in Super Bowl LIII.

A New Jersey jury on Tuesday found that asbestos made and sold by Union Carbide Corp. was responsible for a manufacturing plant worker’s fatal mesothelioma, awarding $2.38 million in compensatory damages in advance of deciding whether to impose punitive damages.

Efforts to end the record-breaking partial federal government shutdown crawled forward Tuesday as Senate leaders agreed to a series of votes on bills that could end the showdown over President Donald Trump's demand for $5.7 billion in funding for a wall on the southern border.

Oracle America Inc. underpaid its female and nonwhite workers by more than $400 million over four years, the U.S. Department of Labor's federal contractor watchdog charged Tuesday in an expanded complaint in the two-year-old bias suit.

Former University of Arizona basketball coach Emanuel Richardson pled guilty to conspiracy to commit bribery before a Manhattan federal judge on Tuesday, choking up as he described how he took $20,000 from undercover federal agents to refer college ballers their way for business.

The federal government will participate in arguments next month when the U.S. Supreme Court considers whether a bankrupt brand owner can unilaterally revoke a trademark license, according to a filing Tuesday.

The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday held the America Invents Act did not narrow the scope of the on-sale bar in patent cases, leaving unchanged a long-standing rule that confidential sales of an invention can be used to invalidate a patent.

The U.S. Supreme Court paved the way for the Trump administration to implement a ban on transgender military service members in a pair of 5-4 rulings Tuesday that broke along ideological lines.