Updates to our Terms of Use

We are updating our Terms of Use. Please carefully review the updated Terms before proceeding to our website.

Saturday, September 7, 2024
Courthouse News Service
Saturday, September 7, 2024 | Back issues
Courthouse News Service Courthouse News Service

Financial

Cool jobs report sets stage for interest rate cut

Coming in lower than expected for the second consecutive month, the federal jobs report guarantees the Federal Reserve will cut interest rates by at least 0.25% later this month.

Objections cloud path to proposed $2.8 billion NCAA antitrust settlement

Some critics of the deal say it allocates far too much money to men, particularly to male basketball and football players.

Crypto platform must let customers access their money

California hit Robinhood Crypto with a $3.9 million penalty for preventing its customers from withdrawing their cryptocurrency from their wallets between 2018 and 2022 as part of a settlement agreement resolving the state’s investigation into the company’s violation of the California Commodities Law. The settlement agreement demands that the platform be transparent about its trading practices and clearly disclose custody, settlement delays and network security incidents.

Ex-aide to 2 NY governors accused of covertly working for China pleads not guilty

In exchange for assisting the Chinese government, prosecutors say former New York government staffer Linda Sun received lavish goods like a 2024 Ferrari, a condo in Hawaii and meals prepared by a personal chef.

Got 99 arbitrations

BROOKLYN — Allstate secured a preliminary injunction in a New York federal court, which is staying 99 pending arbitrations and enjoining a medical provider from filing any new arbitrations or lawsuits against the insurance giant in an effort to recover no-fault insurance payments. Allstate, which alleges the medical provider filed hundreds of fraudulent claims, successfully established that it would suffer irreparable harm due to inconsistent outcomes from these disparate arbitration proceedings.

Credit card class action

BROOKLYN — A federal court in New York said no to a motion that would have decertified an antitrust and consumer protection class action against Visa and Mastercard, which businesses have accused accused of conspiring to adopt the Europay, Mastercard & Visa chip-enabled credit card payment system in order to shift billions of dollars in liability for fraudulent chargebacks onto the merchants themselves. An expert rebuttal that presented a theory of liability regarding small- and medium-sized merchants failed to justify decertification.

Loading...