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Bank CEO Charles Scharf: "The conduct ... and the past culture that gave rise to it are reprehensible and wholly inconsistent with the values on which Wells Fargo was built."

NextGen trial lawyers at Fish & Richardson bag $31 Million patent infringement verdict.

Former Associate General Counsel Vered Yakovee alleges in a federal lawsuit that the Heat organization violated the Family and Medical Leave Act by firing her after she adopted a baby and took maternity leave for 12 weeks.

Antitrust claims are a product of federal statute and thus are extrinsic to, and not rights "under," a commercial agreement, the appeals court said.

The ruling marked the latest development in Halkbank's four-month standoff with the Manhattan U.S. Attorney's Office, which has charged the bank with six counts of fraud, money laundering and other sanctions-related offenses in the record-breaking scheme.

The resolution's co-author, Day Pitney counsel Steven Cash in Washington, recently spoke to Law.com about how the ABA measure came to be.

U.S. District Judge Charles Breyer, on Friday, rejected plaintiffs' motion for disqualification from Monday's trial, calling their concerns of bias an "abrupt about-face" from their previous arguments.

The note sparked 20 minutes of whispered conversations among each side's lawyers, with Burke asking for input on how he should guide the jury.

Is being a lawyer hard? What happens if a bad client wants to hire you? Why do lawyers keep secrets? On this episode of Legal Speak, we let kids ask the questions.

The ruling against Christopher Garvey, formerly among Morgan Stanley's top lawyers in Hong Kong, was the latest decision exploring the contours of anti-retaliation provisions of the Sarbanes-Oxley Act of 2002.

While Kaplan Hecker has a presence in D.C., the new office marks an official expansion to the region.

A Winston & Strawn-launched consortium, made up of participants including Am Law 100 firms, Fortune 500 legal-ops departments, ALSPs and others, is designing real-time metric dashboards to change how and when legal teams create and use client evaluations.

Here's the news you need to start your day.

A number of global law firms have recently sought to take advantage of the flourishing medicinal cannabis market.

U.S. Rep. Donna Shalala offers insights into some of the hidden impacts of employer benefits on their workers' health. Oh, and get a flu shot.

All eyes are on Donald Trump's pen in the hours after Roger Stone's sentencing, amid fueled speculation on whether the president will pardon his longtime friend.

The Boise law school will operate as usual amid a transfer to a new parent institution, though the American Bar Association still must bestow its blessing.

Brooklyn prosecutors have said they have security concerns about the new requirement that they turn over witness information to defense lawyers. The WitCom app was presented as a possible solution.

Will the ABA do more than just encourage thinking about new legal industry models?

"As Justice Ginsburg put it, the ERA cannot be ratified unless it's 'put back in the political hopper' and its proponents 'start over again, collecting the necessary number of states,'" lawyers for Alabama, Louisiana, Nebraska, South Dakota and Tennessee said in a court filing. The states' outside counsel includes a team from Consovoy McCarthy.