State attorneys general are investigating how employers collude to prohibit workers from switching jobs through unlawful “no-poach” agreements.
AbbVie Inc. announced Monday that its longtime law department leader Laura Schumacher will retire after more than three decades at the company and its predecessor Abbott Laboratories.
An impending US Supreme Court decision in a case asking if a worker making more than $200,000 a year is entitled to overtime compensation is prompting questions over whether federal wage law was intended to protect such highly paid employees.
Chevron Corp. and other top energy companies are asking the Supreme Court to take another look at an appellate decision in Baltimore’s climate liability lawsuit.
Today: why a sharp focus on a vertical market is a winning playbook for SaaS companies right now, a look at a new enterprise networking startup, and remember Mike Bloomberg?
The concentration of market share and patent rights among just a handful of companies has caused corn and soybean farmers to fear potential litigation and attracted attention from the US Department of Agriculture.
(Bloomberg) -- Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Co. slashed its 2022 capital spending target by roughly 10%, a dramatic sign of trouble for the technology industry from the world’s most valuable chip company.Most Read from BloombergCore US Inflation Rises to 40-Year High, Securing Big Fed HikeS&P…
Morrison & Foerster has acquired California litigation boutique Durie Tangri, the firm said Wednesday, in a move that substantially expands its bench of Silicon Valley and Los Angeles litigators.
Abortion could be the issue that motivates Alaskans to say yes to a constitutional convention for the first time since statehood.
President Joe Bidencondemned the “utter brutality” of Russia’s missile barrage at civilian targets in Ukraine -- a significant escalation of a conflict now in its eighth month.
From crypto updates to doing business in the UAE, this week our experts offer great commentary and insightful analysis on federal, state, and international tax issues.
– American Tower Corp and Spain’s
Banks led by Morgan Stanley are facing a potential loss of $500 million as they agreed to finance Elon Musk’s purchase of Twitter
President Joe Biden touted a strong September jobs report as evidence his agenda is working and said midterm voters faced a choice this November between his vision and a Republican plan that favors the wealthy.
A Napa Valley, Calif., premium wine maker is accusing county planners of overreaching, erroneously interpreting planning codes and penalizing him for removing wildfire-scorched trees and an experimental vine planting.
Republicans are pouring money into a New Hampshire Senate race to bail out a nominee party leaders didn’t even want.
Morning all, it’s Sunil here in Sydney. Australia is under pressure to revise tax cuts after the chaos in the UK. But first...Today’s must-reads:•Qantas warns against Airbus jet delays•Macquarie still working on Italian bid•Climate activists take on an LNG project
Global merchandise trade will grow next year at a much more subdued pace than previously expected, with “strong headwinds” battering the world’s major economies while poorer nations face food insecurity and debt problems.
The Czech Finance Ministry told banks on Wednesday it plans to impose a windfall tax on the country’s largest lenders, seeking to raise about 25 billion koruna ($1 billion) a year to fund energy subsidies as global fuel prices soar, according to a summary of the meeting.
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