Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison has hired dealmaker Jim Langston to join its mergers and acquisitions practice in New York.

Donald Trump used a personal bank account to repay most of the money he owed to a former lawyer who bought the silence of adult film star <-bsp-person state="{"_id":"0000018f-4ff5-d4b6-a98f-fff5e5e10001","_type":"00000160-6f41-dae1-adf0-6ff519590003"}">Stormy Daniels before the 2016 election, a former <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/3603126Z%20US%20Equity","_id":"0000018f-4ff5-d4b6-a98f-fff5e5e10002","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">Trump Organization finance official told a New York court.

A Delaware federal judge again has been accused of assaulting an attorney more than 15 years ago during an argument about a political fundraiser while they worked at the same firm.

Samsung Electronics Co. Ltd. told a Texas judge Demaray LLC should have to cover $6.8 million in legal fees for alleged misconduct during its unsuccessful patent infringement trial over the Korean technology giant’s semiconductor products.

Rebecca Stuart has joined Sidley as a partner in the labor and employment practice in Palo Alto, Calif., the firm said Monday.

Dennis Courtney has joined Patent Trial & Appeals Board litigation firm, Lowenstein & Weatherwax, as a partner, the firm said Monday.

Boeing Co. faces a new investigation by US aviation safety regulators after alerting authorities to potentially incomplete inspections on its 787 long-haul jetliner, further intensifying pressure as the planemaker contends with several probes of its manufacturing practices.

Three US regulators took an initial step toward imposing long-delayed rules that would force lenders to claw back some pay from executives who take on too much risk.

<-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbHref":"bbg://securities/321034Z%20US%20Equity","_id":"0000018f-4fcc-d4b6-a98f-fffdcb040002","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">Columbia University canceled its main commencement event slated for May 15 after weeks of tumult on campus, as protests spurred by the Israel-Hamas war upend the college graduation season.

Athira Pharma Inc. shareholders and directors can proceed with plans to settle derivative litigation over alleged research missteps, but the investors must adjust their public notice, a federal court ruled.

French prosecutors asked survivors and families of victims of a jihadist attack in Mozambique three years ago for more information before a decision on whether to start an investigation into their claims against <-rte-company state="{"_id":"0000018f-4f43-d4b6-a98f-ff7760cd0000","_type":"00000160-4b23-d8bd-adfd-4b3348fd0000"}">TotalEnergies SE of involuntary manslaughter, Agence France-Presse <-bsp-bb-link state="{"bbDocId":"SD2T0V073NCW","_id":"0000018f-4f43-d4b6-a98f-ff7760cd0001","_type":"0000016b-944a-dc2b-ab6b-d57ba1cc0000"}">reported.

There are two ways to think of a carbon credit: The first approach thinks of carbon credits as physical quantities, things in the real world. The second approach thinks of carbon credits as instruments of accounting, or public relations, or regulatory compliance, or whatever your carbon regime is about.

U.S. Law Week summarizes selected splits among U.S. federal courts of appeals each month.

San Francisco asked a federal court to toss a lawsuit from residents and businesses in the beleaguered Tenderloin neighborhood who say the city has made the area a containment zone for drug activity and crime.

CSL Behring’s decision to terminate a former associate director over toxic workplace allegations was not discriminatory and a lower court correctly sided with the company, a federal appeals court said.

UPS Supply Chain Solutions Inc. lost its bid to keep a former employee’s disability discrimination case from going before a jury, because factual disputes about the company’s efforts at accommodation and her firing prevent a pretrial resolution, a federal judge said.

Switching jobs typically makes workers happier. Now, it’s more likely to leave them more miserable than before.

Warner Bros. Entertainment Inc. and a related entity are set to shed a White camera operator’s allegations that they passed him over for a job because of his race.

US Steel Corp. is challenging the US Environmental Protection Agency’s newest amendments to its national emission standards for iron ore processing plants, according to a new petition Monday.

U.S. Law Week summarizes selected splits among U.S. federal courts of appeals each month.

San Francisco asked a federal court to toss a lawsuit from residents and businesses in the beleaguered Tenderloin neighborhood who say the city has made the area a containment zone for drug activity and crime.

Houston police officers aren’t entitled to qualified immunity after arresting a man who effectuated a citizen’s arrest of a drunk driver, the Fifth Circuit said.

A Houston healthcare group should be considered a tax-exempt social welfare organization because the US Tax Court applied the wrong standard when analyzing its eligibility, its appellate brief said Monday.

CSL Behring’s decision to terminate a former associate director over toxic workplace allegations was not discriminatory and a lower court correctly sided with the company, a federal appeals court said.