Ohio local governments can immediately appeal a judge’s decision preliminarily blocking an ordinance from being enforced, a divided state Supreme Court ruled.

Discounted pricing and risk-limiting contracts are driving large companies to buy clean energy tax credits to lower their IRS bills, a move experts said could become standard in corporate tax planning.

An Arkansas law mandating a monument displaying the Ten Commandments be placed on the grounds of the state Capitol violates the First Amendment’s establishment clause, a federal judge ruled.

US Citizenship and Immigration Services received enough H-1B worker registrations from businesses to reach the statutory cap for fiscal year 2027, the agency announced.

Air Methods LLC breached its fiduciary duties while managing its employee 401(k) plan by repeatedly choosing higher-cost share classes, a proposed class action says.

A case alleging Elevance Health division Carelon Behavioral Health Inc. lies about the scope of its mental health network can mostly proceed, a federal judge in New York ruled.

The Trump administration’s new plan to eliminate more than half of the CFPB’s remaining staff will drastically reduce oversight of mortgage, credit reporting, and other markets—but it also leaves a path to reviving the agency.

A federal judge vacated a 2013 policy from the US Health Resources and Services Administration that prohibits hospitals from simultaneously buying medicines though a government drug discount program and a group purchasing organization.

A Cleveland-area physician and conspiracy theorist who advocated against Covid-19 vaccines owes the US just short of $700,000 in tax liabilities, a district court ruled.

The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau asked a federal appeals court for permission to implement a new reduction-in-force plan that would cut around half of the agency’s remaining employees.

A lawsuit over Department of Government Efficiency workers getting access to data at several federal agencies will hinge on whether DOGE agents were employees of those agencies, a district court judge declared.

Here, Law360 looks at five oral arguments that discrimination attorneys should keep tabs on in April.

A Ninth Circuit panel told a district court to narrow its order that restricted law enforcement’s ability throughout much of Southern California to use crowd control weapons against journalists and protesters.

The ongoing war in Iran is rattling global energy markets and clouding the outlook for mergers and acquisitions in the short term, but attorneys say deal opportunities are likely to emerge over time across oil, liquefied natural gas and renewable power.

Quinn Emanuel’s John Quinn told me outside investors will ultimately own a slice of Big Law firms, but legislation winding through state courthouses could snuff out the ability for founders like him to cash in.