Florida's motor vehicle agency asked a federal court to deny foreign truckers' motion for anonymity in their lawsuit challenging the agency's decision to stop issuing commercial driver's licenses to certain noncitizens, arguing their fear of reprisal by U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement doesn't justify that request.
Exiled Chinese businessman and dissident Miles Guo on Monday was sentenced to 30 years in prison, after a Manhattan federal jury convicted him of defrauding investors of more than $1.4 billion in connection with what prosecutors described as a "fraud empire."
In this month's review of class action appeals, Mitchell Engel at Shook Hardy discusses five recent rulings from cases involving allegations of internet data misuse, consumer fraud claims, immigration, insurance and First Amendment violation claims.
The Board of Immigration Appeals ruled Monday that immigration judges can't find noncitizens credible solely based on their candidness about having previously lied to obtain immigration benefits.
As construction activity increasingly concentrates in data centers, healthcare and other resilient sectors, real estate developers and their counsel in the second half of 2026 should consider earlier risk allocation and more protective contract terms, and expect greater pressure on labor, pricing and infrastructure, say attorneys at Cozen.
WAIT FOR PA, says Kemal Hepsen at Mandamus Lawyers.
An Illinois bill prohibiting law firms from certain business arrangements with management service organizations, sent to the governor for signature last week, encroaches upon the courts' constitutional powers and goes beyond the Illinois Rules of Professional Conduct in regulating investment in law-related services, says Matthew O’Hara at Smith Gambrell.
The U.S. Supreme Court said Monday it will review a split Second Circuit decision holding that noncitizens whose asylum status was terminated after criminal convictions are no longer eligible to seek green cards.
President Donald Trump's administration has asked the U.S. Supreme Court to rule that noncitizens arrested in the U.S. interior are not entitled to bond hearings, calling it a "critically important question of immigration law that has divided the courts of appeals."
A national legal organization asked a D.C. federal judge to order the U.S. government to search for and provide records it requested to shine light on possible Trump administration plans to ramp up cases to revoke citizenship from naturalized Americans.