The lawsuit alleges a service offering paying customers sneak peeks of his posts about U.S. policy on war, tariffs and other issues violates the Constitution.
The university says that phrase, used to refer to IU’s Indianapolis campus, is too similar to its own UINDY trademark, according to a federal court complaint.
The lawsuit accuses the Governor’s Office of engaging in prohibited conversations with Andy Zay about a case in which AES Indiana is seeking a rate increase.
Herb Simon and other equity holders in SFG Co. LLC are suing the company’s managers, which includes members of the late David Simon’s family, for allegedly dissolving the company to benefit his own family.
Apple’s lawsuit accusing the artificial intelligence company of engaging in a coordinated campaign to steal proprietary information about upcoming products.
The agency said the company failed to disclose to consumers that they were purchasing a subscription, made it too difficult to cancel and misled them about the privacy of their information
The lawsuit was filed Monday in federal court and potentially provides a test for how far states can go in constitutionally regulating the use of artificial intelligence.
Reworld alleges the former employee forwarded documents containing trade secrets and confidential information to her personal email account both before and after she submitted her notice of resignation.
The court concluded that public comments Mayor Sue Finkam made about Sue McDermott’s role in managing the market’s finances and recordkeeping were not defamatory as a matter of law.
Numerous lawsuits have been filed, arguing the rule unfairly limits athletes’ college careers.
Filed in the Nevada federal district court, Dish and Sling’s complaint alleges that Communication Unites Everyone Inc., the parent company of CUE Broadcast, has been pirating content, including free pay-per-view events and live sports.
The states argue putting conditions on congressionally appropriated funding violates the Administrative Procedure Act and the U.S. Constitution’s spending clause.
The pilot argues that taking his 1969 Cessna would violate the Eighth Amendment’s “Excessive Fines Clause.”
Lawyers for President Donald Trump and his sprawling business interests are heading to court this week in Florida for high-stakes hearings that follow a pair of major setbacks in their wave of multibillion-dollar lawsuits.
The verdict — believed to be the largest ever against a gun dealer — was awarded by a jury following a trial focused on whether the vendor skirted federal regulations.
Prosecutors had alleged that Robert Sabatini underreported nearly $4 million in sales and failed to pay about $350,000 in taxes from 2020 through 2023.
The jury awarded the plaintiff $3 million in damages and recommended an additional $3 million in punitive damages.
The lawsuit says the layoffs violated several state and federal laws, including the Family and Medical Leave Act, the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Pregnancy Discrimination Act and the Pregnant Workers Fairness Act.
The plaintiff has filed about two dozen copyright infringement lawsuits across the country this year alone.
Three transformers on the man’s property exploded when power was restarted, starting the fire and destroying his home, court documents state.