Presidential son Hunter Biden is to give a closed-door deposition Feb. 28 on his overseas business activities, which are at the center of House Republicans’ impeachment inquiry into Joe Biden.

Donald Trump urged the US Supreme Court to clear him to run for president in a case that’s become an historic test of the Constitution’s insurrection clause and has the potential to alter the course of the 2024 election.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton will no longer contest a three-year-old whistleblower lawsuit against his office that formed the basis of his impeachment in the Texas House last year.

New York social justice law firm Sanford Heisler Sharp announced David Tracey will be its new managing partner, working alongside firm chairman David Sanford and co-vice chairmen Jeremy Heisler and Kevin Sharp.

Kirkland & Ellis is poised to earn more than $120 million for its work as lead counsel to three major crypto exchanges that filed Chapter 11 cases during the height of cryptocurrency losses in 2022.

Rudolph Giuliani shouldn’t be allowed to use his bankruptcy halt debt collections and appeal a $148 million judgment stemming from his discredited campaign to keep Donald Trump in the White House, his creditors said.

A Walt Disney Co. subsidiary is facing allegations in state court that it laid off a wave of older employees due to age, including one with a hearing impairment who says he was fired after requesting accommodations.

Macy’s Inc. is laying off about 3.5% of its workforce ahead of the departure of longtime Chief Executive Officer Jeff Gennette, as the department-store operator retrenches amid lower demand.

Activision Blizzard Inc. and California’s proposed consent decree to end sex discrimination litigation alleging the videogame maker created a “frat boy” culture was approved by a state judge.

Sweetgreen Inc. workers can pursue bias claims in state court after a judge blocked the salad chain from using a law banning forced arbitration of sexual harassment allegations to keep the case in a federal forum.

A federal district court ruled that the University of Washington Medical Center is entitled to summary judgment on disparate treatment claims under Title VII, Title IX, the ADA, and state law of a registered nurse. Spokoiny v. Univ. of Wash. Med. Ctr., 2024 BL 4467, W.D. Wash., C22-0536JLR, 1/4/24

A Kentucky federal district court denied Harvard Maintenance, Inc.’s motion to dismiss a race discrimination claim under state law of a Black supervisor who alleged that she was terminated for moving a damaged trash bin while White employees weren’t disciplined for serious conduct. Elliott v. Harvard Maint., Inc., 2024 BL 3277, W.D. Ky., 3:23-CV-00255-GNS, 1/4/24

Information technology company Electronic Data Systems Corp. & Subsidiaries sued the California Franchise Tax Board to receive a refund of about $32million in research and development tax credits because that amount is authorized under an applicable calculation method.

Congress passed a temporary spending bill to avert a partial US government shutdown this weekend, sending the legislation to the White House, where President Joe Biden plans to sign it.

A limited group of tax-exempt organizations are unable to electronically file forms Exempt Organization Business Income Tax Return or US Income Tax Return for Certain Political Organizations until March 17 due to system upgrades, according to a Thursday IRS alert.

Capital losses resulting from transactions involving foreign and virtual currencies—like crypto—would become part of Arizona’s gross taxable income under a recently introduced bill (SB 1092) in the state Senate.

Industry groups representing firms impacted by a research-and-development change in the 2017 tax law are praising a legislative proposal that would see the return of full deductibility of R&D expenses—though only for domestic spending, and only for the next two years.

GOP-backed legislation that would collapse Kansas’ graduated income tax into a flat rate of 5.25% is headed to the desk of Democratic Gov. Laura Kelly, despite the governor’s vow to veto any single-rate system.

JPMorgan Chase & Co. raised Chief Executive Officer Jamie Dimon’s pay to $36 million for 2023, a year in which the bank notched the highest profit in the history of American banking.

Endeavour Mining Plc is stripping its former Chief Executive Officer Sébastien de Montessus of $29.1 million in renumeration after he was fired earlier this month for “serious misconduct.”

Advance Auto Parts Inc.’s directors and former executives gave investors the false impression that a strategic pricing initiative would only have positive impacts on its business before the stock’s biggest selloff in more than 20 years of trading, a shareholder derivative complaint says.

A net $13 billion was pulled last year from US-based sustainable funds due to subpar investment performance and heightened political scrutiny, according to analysts at Morningstar Inc.

The National Association of Manufacturers is considering suing over the SEC’s pending climate disclosure rules, if the final version fails to address the group’s concerns about costs to companies and the agency’s power to impose the regulations in the first place.

Scranton Enterprises BV, the investment company at the center of a short-seller attack on Grifols SA, was asked by Spain’s market regulator to provide additional information, according to a person familiar with the matter.