Victoria Mckenzie

A Minnesota federal court refused Friday to reconsider tossing state environmental regulators’ lawsuit seeking to halt a tribal court action challenging permits for an Enbridge pipeline project, standing by her ruling that the state agency can’t use the federal judiciary to tie the hands of a tribal…

Court Blocks Crypto Transfers Linked To Bitcoin SV Attack  Law360

Apple Created 'Roadblocks' To DOJ's Google Suit, Court Told  Law360

Kan. Wind Farm Suit Belongs In Circuit Court, DC Judge Says  Law360

Apple said it had been negotiating with the Department of Justice in good faith when the agency “abruptly” ended discussions about discovery materials and raised an emergency dispute to the court, in a series of ongoing antitrust suits against Google.

A South Carolina federal judge on Thursday axed several state consumer protection and breach reporting law claims from a consolidated putative class action accusing Blackbaud Inc. of failing to do enough to prevent a massive 2020 ransomware attack, while allowing allegations under California’s novel…

The Eighth Circuit dismissed televangelist Jim Bakker’s lawsuit against the Arkansas attorney general and three California prosecutors for allegedly violating his constitutional rights during an ongoing fraud investigation into a coronavirus “cure” he hawked on his television show.

Two Boston-based companies asked a federal judge for a stay Thursday while they appeal her decision to enforce a $5.5 million arbitral award in favor of the London campus of the University of Notre Dame for damages related to renovation work on student housing.

Orrick Herrington & Sutcliffe LLP has asked a federal judge not to rush proceedings that Jones Day filed “minutes before midnight” last Friday, in a case aimed at forcing Orrick partners to provide testimony under threat of sanctions.

A trio of credit unions have asked a federal judge to deny fast food chain Sonic Corp.’s bid for an early judgment in a class action over a massive data breach in which hackers gained access to cash registers at 762 franchise restaurants.

The Republic of Kazakhstan moved to protect its D.C. property from two Moldovan oil and gas investors seeking to enforce a $506 million arbitration award, saying the men falsely claimed that the building housed commercial offices.

Global insurer Chubb Ltd. asked a New York federal judge to confirm a $165 million arbitration award against the University of Ghana after it defaulted on a flagship development partnership backed by the U.S. government.

Pharmaceutical distributor McKesson Corp. asked an Oklahoma federal judge for an order compelling state officials to fork over prescription drug monitoring program data, saying the information is critical to its defense in a bellwether opioid suit filed by the Cherokee Nation.

An automotive repair software company is suing Autel and its affiliate for allegedly stealing trade secrets and proprietary data through relentless clandestine spoofing attacks in China, locking out legitimate users and forcing it to shut down access to its servers.

Two Ojibwe women won a temporary restraining order Friday against a Minnesota sheriff after his department allegedly barricaded the driveway of a private camp where Enbridge pipeline protesters were gathered as guests.

An international sports court has cleared two Russian swimmers just ahead of the 2020 Tokyo Olympics, after they were provisionally suspended last week amid continued fallout from Russia’s doping scheme.

Two tribes are asking the Minnesota Supreme Court to review a decision allowing the $2.9 billion expansion of a pipeline that carries crude oil from Canada through Indian Country.

As part of its response to the growing number of ransomware and other cyberattacks on domestic infrastructure, the U.S. State Department has announced a $10 million reward for information that helps identify or locate hackers targeting the U.S. on behalf of foreign governments.

A federal judge in Tennessee added to a flurry of injunctions blocking President Joe Biden’s debt relief program aimed at helping Black and Native farmers recover from the pandemic, one month after a local county commissioner sued the government for discrimination.

A Florida federal judge on Tuesday tossed a pair of putative class actions accusing Whirlpool Corp. of unlawfully intercepting website visitors’ information, finding that the state’s wiretapping law doesn’t apply to the company’s use of marketing analytics software to capture browsing histories, per…