Tenants sued landlord BBLI Edison this year for what they said were violations of Chicago tenant protections. A week later, the company sued the city over the same protections.
In a delayed report, the high court jurist acknowledged $900 concert tickets he received last year from businesswoman, socialite and Catholic activist Gloria von Thurn und Taxis, and amended his disclosure to reflect a previously omitted loan repayment.
Kennedy fought to get on the North Carolina ballot, and appears to have won his fight to be removed from it.
Apple ignored warnings that its AirTag trackers could be used for stalking, consumers claim, arguing the company should be held liable for damages under California law.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. fought to get on the ballot in North Carolina, and now he’s suing to get off.
Willis argues that a subpoena from the Republican-led Georgia Special Senate Committee on Investigations lacks legitimate purpose and is intended to punish her for prosecuting former President Donald Trump.
EL PASO — An appeals court in Texas says the trial court shouldn’t have awarded $1 million to a man who, after winning a 1998 judgment against a couple in another matter, argued the pair had schemed to avoid paying the judgment in violation of state law, in part by staging a “sham” divorce. The lower court shouldn’t have denied admissions from the couple just because they were filed 29 minutes late, and there are genuine factual disputes that mean the man is not entitled to judgment as a matter of law.
COLUMBIA, S.C. — A criminal defendant did not need to be advised that he would face mandatory deportation and a permanent ban from the country if he entered an Alford plea to criminal sexual conduct with a minor, ruled the South Carolina Court of Appeals. His counsel should have explicitly advised the man of the immigration penalties, but the defendant did not show how this omission prejudiced him, as he still would have taken the plea and its lesser sentence even if he was told this.
The CEO of Albertsons also testified that a a blocked merger may lead the company to exit some markets, close stores and lay off workers.
Despite protests from judicial workers and the Mexico Supreme Court, the reforms will now head to the Senate.
The GOP-dominated states claim the U.S. Department of Education is instructing loan servicers to start clearing borrowers' debt before Biden's new relief plan is finalized.
