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The insurance industry has been making the case to Congress that cyberinsurance can be a path to good security practices, encouraging different groups inside an organization to better communicate with one another.

Insurers' recalcitrance to providing coverage for the "Business E-mail Compromise" (BEC) scam is a topic we've frequently discussed.

We have previously written about how Dodd-Frank retaliation cases are a mixed bag for employers and about the Supreme Court's expansion of Sarbanes-Oxley ("SOX") Whistleblower protections.

The plaintiffs who sued Wells Fargo allege that systemic, industry-wide problems with mortgage loan underwriting...

In the past few years, the American workforce has shifted dramatically. By some estimates, as many as 53 million Americans are now self-employed.

A California federal jury sided against the SEC on Friday, June 6, finding the founder of storage device maker STEC Inc. not guilty on insider trading charges.

Recently, the Berlin-Brandenburg Regional Labor Court ruled on the rights of an employer to check browsing history without the employee's consent.

On March 5, the Supreme Court heard oral arguments in Halliburton v. The Erica P. John Fund.

On August 12, 2015, Judge Berman issued a preliminary injunction against the SEC preventing it from continuing its administrative proceeding against a former Standard & Poor's rating services ("S&P") executive, Barbara Duka.

After a slow start to initial public offerings in the first quarter of 2015, overall IPO activity began to pick up in the second quarter.

The U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) sent its much anticipated final overtime regulations to the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) for review on March 14, 2016.

Just four years after the Lone Star State ended its holdout by becoming the 48th State to adopt the Uniform Trade Secrets Act, Texas passed a bill to amend its enactment.

Multinational companies with employees in the EU are facing the question how to legally transfer personal data.

A trader who uses material nonpublic information to execute trades but does not personally benefit from the resulting gains may nonetheless face disgorgement of all profits.

This summer, California pay data reporting bill SB 1284 appeared to be progressing quickly through the legislature, until it was tabled by the Assembly Appropriations Committee on August 16, 2018.

On June 11, 2015, the New York Court of Appeals issued its decision in the closely-followed case of ACE Securities Corp., Home Equity Loan Trust, Series 2006-SL2 v. DB Structured Products, Inc.

Justice Bransten's order addressed numerous issues, including the following.