BACK TO NEWS Will a Young Lawyer Take Down Amazon?
Amazon recently became the second company to hit $1 trillion in value, following Apple.
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Is It Illegal for Job Ads to Target Younger Workers?
Does it count as age discrimination if older workers never even see job ads targeted at younger workers?
→ Read MoreUS Justice Department Sues to Block AT&T-Time Merger
The US Justice Department has sued to block AT&T’s proposed merger with Time Warner.
→ Read MoreWhy Companies Like to Go Bankrupt in Richmond, Virginia
Certain courts are seen as favorable for certain kinds of cases. This can lead to forum shopping, the practice of bringing a case in a favorable court, or having a case moved to such a court.
→ Read MoreFederal Court Orders Winn-Dixie to Make Its Website Accessible to Visually Impaired Customers
Website owners should be aware that a wave of litigation is challenging commercial websites that are not accessible to customers who have visual impairments.
→ Read MoreCompanies Open Data Centers Abroad to Comply with Cybersecurity Rules
Apple recently announced plans to open its first data center in China, in order to comply with a new Chinese data security law.
→ Read MoreGoogle Fined a Record $2.7 Billion in Europe
Google was fined a record $2.7 billion by European antitrust regulators who found that the company had unfairly favored some of its own services over those offered by rival companies.
→ Read MoreIndiegogo Brings Crowdfunding to Startup Investments
Starting a small business is risky. Only about half of all new businesses survive five years or more. Only one third survive 10 years or more. Even those that do survive can take years to turn a profit.
→ Read MoreCourt Says Customers Can Sue For Data Breaches
Class action lawsuits have been allowed to proceed against Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. after hackers stole personally identifying information about the company’s customers from its computer network.
→ Read MoreCan Merchants Be Punished For Calling Higher Prices For Credit Card Purchases A “Surcharge”?
When you purchase products with your credit card, the merchant must pay a “swipe fee.” The fee, typically a percentage of the purchase price, is imposed to cover the cost of processing the credit card transaction.
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