4,681 results found

Earlier this month, the Department of Justice (DOJ) announced a settlement with Atlanta-based Insight Global LLC resolving claims under the False Claims Act (FCA)...

After Justice Thomas' dissent in Polansky, we hoped it only a matter of time before a court followed his roadmap to hold the False Claims Act's (FCA) qui tam device unconstitutional.

Chief Justice Burke has written seventy majority opinions in criminal cases. Her most frequent topic is criminal procedure, with seventeen majorities.

Last week, the Sixth Circuit weighed in on a hotly debated question concerning the Computer Fraud and Abuse Act (CFAA): what does it take for someone to "exceed[] authorized access" to a computer system?

On February 11, 2026, at the 56th Annual Securities Regulation Seminar in Los Angeles, Margaret Ryan delivered her first public remarks as Director of the Division of Enforcement...

"Why are my matters so complex? Have you seen the movie The Big Short?" With more companies facing complex challenges in the ESG, cybersecurity, and cryptocurrency spaces...

On February 18, 2026, a federal jury in Pennsylvania found Charles Hunter Hobson — a former U.S.-based coal company executive — guilty of violating the U.S. Foreign Corrupt Practices Act (FCPA)...

On December 6, Attorney General Merrick Garland announced the first-ever charges brought under a decades-old war crimes statute against four Russian soldiers accused of "heinous"...

The U.S. Department of Justice is expanding its health care fraud enforcement capabilities through a data-driven approach, with two key units leading the charge. DOJ officials revealed how analytics and real-time monitoring are reshaping federal prosecutions, targeting corporate actors and individual executives with unprecedented coordination. What does this mean for health care providers who may become statistical outliers in the government's surveillance systems?

David Fuhr, a senior enforcement official in the Department of Justice's FCPA unit, and Joshua DeLay, a section chief in the Financial Crimes Unit for Homeland Security Investigations...

Today, we're concluding our review of Justice Liu's patterns in oral argument with a look at the criminal cases he's participated in.

Between 2000 and 2009, the California Supreme Court decided 617 criminal, quasi-criminal and juvenile justice cases. Los Angeles County accounted for 188 of those cases.

Bias—especially pernicious bias against historically disadvantaged groups—is among the major risks posed by the widespread adoption of artificial intelligence.

On March 10, the US District Court for the Northern District of California granted summary judgment to McDonald's in a putative class action brought by employees of several of its franchise restaurants.

In Schweitzer v. Investment Committee of the Phillips 66 Savings Plan, the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Texas held that an employee retirement fund established by a newly spun-off entity...

Arnold & Porter's Jane Norberg was recently featured on the "Great Women in Compliance" podcast. With her extensive experience as a former Chief of the Office of the Whistleblower...

"For want of a comma, we have this case." So begins the First Circuit's recent opinion in O'Connor, et. al., v. Oakhurst Dairy, in which the court issued a victory to lovers of the Oxford comma.

The United States and Colombia have signed two bilateral agreements establishing frameworks for cooperation in critical minerals development and civil nuclear energy. These arrangements create potential opportunities for investment and collaboration in mining, energy infrastructure, and advanced technologies across the region.