Top Stories

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  Medical Device Maker Zynex Hits Ch. 11 With Sale Plans

  By Clara Geoghegan

  Zynex Inc., a pain management medical device maker, filed for bankruptcy protection in Texas with at least $66.7...(read more)

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  Texas AG Says Sony, Other TV-Makers 'Watching You Back'

  By Rae Ann Varona

  The Texas attorney general Monday sued five television manufacturers, including Sony, Samsung and LG, claiming i...(read more)

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• Patent Attys Ordered To Explain AI-Hallucinated Citations

  By Lauren Berg

  A Kansas federal judge ordered the attorneys representing patent licensing company Lexos Media IP in its infringement suit against Overstock.com Inc. to explain why they shouldn't be sanctioned for submitting briefs that contained nonexistent and incorrect legal citations hallucinated by generative artificial intelligence.

• States Sue Trump Admin To Restart EV Infrastructure Funds

  By Ben Adlin

  Sixteen states and the District of Columbia sued the Trump administration in Washington federal court on Tuesday in an effort to stop the U.S. government from blocking billions of dollars in congressionally approved funds meant to expand the country's electric vehicle charging infrastructure.

• Trump Adds Travel Restrictions To 20 Countries, Palestinians

  By Lauren Berg

  President Donald Trump on Tuesday expanded his travel restrictions to an additional 20 countries and the Palestinian Authority, increasing the number of African and Muslim-majority countries subject to limits on who may travel and immigrate to the U.S.

• Hyundai, Kia Ink $9M Deal With AGs Over Theft-Prone Cars

  By Hailey Konnath

  Hyundai and Kia have agreed to shell out $9 million and add anti-theft devices to millions of vehicles at no cost to owners as part of a settlement with 36 state attorneys general who accused the carmakers of selling vehicles lacking industry-standard anti-theft technology, according to announcements made Tuesday.

• PE-Backed Medline Prices Long-Awaited $6.3B IPO

  By Jade Martinez-Pogue

  Private equity-backed medical supplies giant Medline, guided by Simpson Thacher & Bartlett LLP, on Tuesday priced an upsized initial public offering, raising $6.26 billion in what will be the largest IPO of 2025 just weeks before year-end.

• The Top Copyright Decisions Of 2025

  By Ivan Moreno

  In watershed moments for copyright law and artificial intelligence, two California federal judges delivered the first rulings on whether AI developers' reliance on copyrighted works to train their models qualifies as fair use, providing initial guidance on contentious battles between content creators and tech companies. Here are Law360's picks for the top copyright rulings of 2025.

• BMW Seeks Block On 'Unprecedented' German Patent Case

  By Elliot Weld

  Carmaker BMW has asked a Texas federal court to block what it called an "unprecedented" attempt to adjudicate U.S. patents in German court by a patent company asserting infringement claims.

• Dems Press DOJ On Concerns It's Favoring AG's Atty Brother

  By Lauren Berg

  A group of Democratic lawmakers on Tuesday asked the U.S. Department of Justice to explain why it keeps intervening in or dismissing cases that involve clients represented by U.S. Attorney General Pam Bondi's brother, saying the decisions "raise serious questions about whether impartiality has been compromised."

• Hagens Berman Sanctioned For Bot Errors In OnlyFans Case

  By Emily Sawicki

  A California federal judge sanctioned Hagens Berman Sobol Shapiro LLP for submitting four briefs that contained errors blamed on ChatGPT while representing OnlyFans users pursuing proposed class fraud claims against the online platform, tossing the suit but allowing the users a chance to refile.

• Ex-Harvard Morgue Manager Gets 8 Years In Body Parts Case

  By Phillip Bantz

  Former Harvard Medical School morgue manager Cedric Lodge was sentenced Tuesday in Pennsylvania federal court to eight years in prison after pleading guilty earlier this year to trafficking body parts from donated cadavers.

• Jury Says Magnolia Medical Is Owed $1.6M After Patent Trial

  By Adam Lidgett

  A Delaware federal jury on Tuesday morning found that Magnolia Medical Technologies Inc. is entitled to nearly $1.6 million after Kurin Inc. infringed its patents tied to devices meant for drawing blood.

• Apple, Amazon Accused Of Collusion In £900M Class Action

  By Eddie Beaver

  Apple and Amazon have been hit with a £900 million ($1.2 billion) collective action at a U.K. tribunal on behalf of more than 10 million consumers who allegedly overpaid for Apple's products because of unlawful collusion between the two technology giants.