By Emma Whitford

A due process "fix" contained within New York's anti-eviction law is a "mirage" that effectively bars landlords from housing court, several property owners and a trade association argued in their latest attempt to block pandemic tenant protections.

By Grace Dixon

The federal government and a class of migrant families excoriated Texas' 11th-hour attempts to intervene in litigation challenging the federal government's use of a public health law to expel migrant families, telling the D.C. Circuit that the motion comes months too late.

By Jasmin Jackson

A New York federal judge won't let a Banco Santander unit invoke a force majeure clause to ax a co-branded credit card with American Airlines, only allowing the bank to argue that COVID-19 has potentially made the card's air miles useless.

By Caleb Drickey

The owner of a Detroit hotel that hosted NBA star Rudy Gobert just before the revelation of his league-shaking 2020 COVID-19 infection can't claim that the virus caused physical damage to the premises, an Illinois state judge ruled on Friday.

By Richard Crump

The data watchdog ordered the U.K. government on Monday to reveal the names of the 47 companies in its controversial "VIP lane" for contracts awarded for work in connection with the COVID-19 pandemic.

By Beverly Banks

Union Pacific Railroad and the International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers — Transportation Division accused each other in Illinois federal court of violating federal labor law after the union threatened to strike over the company's vaccine mandate.