#legal-news

#legal-news

Hardly Strictly Bluegrass Festival will take place October 4-6 with notable performances scheduled each day.

Caltrain's all-electric trains experienced delays due to an external electrical issue on launch day.

New day spa Taboo SF opens in the Castro, revitalizing a long-vacant space.

Caroline Ellison receives a two-year prison sentence and forfeits $11 billion while Bankman-Fried remains imprisoned.

DOJ sues Visa for alleged monopoly behavior in the debit card market, citing control over transaction fees and market share.

San Francisco reports a significant decline in new HIV infections from previous years.

An atmospheric river brings significant rain to San Francisco, but January remains among the driest on record.

Luigi Mangione faces dual murder and terror charges for the fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare's CEO, potentially leading to significant federal penalties including the death penalty.

A triggerman pleaded guilty to murdering his friend execution-style on a Long Island Rail Road train.

Kyle Clifford pleads not guilty to the murder of Carol Hunt and her daughters in a brutal crossbow attack.

Zuberi Sharp, linked to a recent murder, is the son of a man who killed a child in 2007, highlighting a disturbing family legacy.

Prosecutors will present a controversial video in court showing Nima Momeni allegedly mimicking the stabbing of Bob Lee.

Quincy Burks was indicted for attempted rape of a 19-year-old on the Upper East Side, highlighting serious crime concerns in urban areas.

A Manhattan pizzeria worker remains comatose after an attack by a customer's pitbull, leading to serious legal consequences for the alleged attacker.

Edward Asencio faces manslaughter and assault charges for allegedly neglecting and killing his elderly mother after months of abuse.

A man was charged with felony possession of child pornography after bringing a laptop containing CSAM to a repair shop.

Chayanne Chen leads the District 11 supervisorial race by 200 votes with 19,500 ballots remaining.

SFPD's new campaign aims to discourage sex work by shaming clients.

The death of Theodore Olson marks the loss of a significant figure in conservative legal circles.

Zendesk's relocation indicates a shift in the tech industry's physical presence in San Francisco.

Chris Brown is suing for $500 million over alleged defamation in a documentary that claims he raped a woman in 2020.

Chris Brown is suing Warner Bros. Discovery for $500 million over defamation related to claims made in a documentary about him.

The Supreme Court has upheld a ban on TikTok, prompting users to backup their videos and explore alternatives.

California's AB 587 law mandating social media content moderation disclosures is likely unconstitutional, as ruled by the Ninth Circuit appeals court.

The ABA Journal showcases its most engaging LinkedIn posts from 2024, displaying diverse topical interest and audience interaction.

The SEC has sued Elon Musk for failing to report a significant stock acquisition in a timely manner, potentially saving him $150 million.

Elon Musk and Tesla have been cleared of fraud allegations related to Dogecoin after a federal lawsuit was dismissed.

Judge affirms complexities of presidential immunity in hush money case.

TikTok seeks Supreme Court intervention to prevent potential ban.

Mangi critiques Third Circuit nomination process as politically motivated.

Law school diversity persists despite external pressures.

The U.S. Supreme Court has denied Meta's appeal, allowing a class action lawsuit over inflated ad reach to proceed.

Trump claims meeting bond requirement would require selling off real estate at 'fire sale prices.'

Subway franchisees hire lawyers to push back against fresh decor requirements.

Judges play a vital role in upholding the rule of law during political turbulence.

The Eleventh Circuit will rehear a transgender lawsuit affecting legal interpretations in Georgia.

Biden's Title IX policy remains on hold pending ongoing legal challenges.

A weekly roundup of appellate litigation news from How Appealing blog.

A former babysitter received a three-year sentence for manslaughter after 35 years due to brain damage inflicted on an infant.

Christopher Richmond was convicted for the assault that led to his infant son's death, a case highlighting domestic violence and child abuse issues.

The Zulocks were sentenced to 100 years in prison without parole for sexually abusing their adopted children.

A former healthcare worker was sentenced to 24 months in prison for illegally accessing and disclosing Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg's medical records.

Contempt fines in Trump trial. Challenges to Trump immunity arguments. Bankruptcy firm files for bankruptcy. Data breach suit tossed. Acting Labor Secretary's operations despite confirmation refusal. Licensing suspension denied.

Junior Barros De Oliveira was charged with extortion for attempting to blackmail a New Jersey company's Brazilian subsidiary by threatening to release stolen customer data.

A real estate magnate is pleading guilty to charges related to illegal campaign contributions to Mayor Eric Adams.

Ingrid Lewis-Martin charged in bribery scheme involving $100,000 in cash, luxury items, and misuse of her position to benefit family.

George Santos pleaded guilty to corruption charges, avoiding trial on multiple counts and possible 20 years imprisonment.

The nominations for Lawyer of the Year reflect a tumultuous year in legal news, from groundbreaking cases to ethical controversies.

Michael Cohen's testimony negatively impacted Trump's reputation.

There is a lack of understanding of hearsay by The New York Times.

Information on recent legal news headlines.

A jury trial is set for April 28 for Gregory Grant Hobson, accused of killing his wife and disposing of her body.

Two defense attorneys withdrew from representing Raymond Michael Weber, who is accused of double murder and human trafficking.

A new public defender was appointed in Weber's case, which includes serious allegations of livestreaming his crimes.

Bridget Curtis pleaded guilty to causing the death of eight-month-old Mabli Cariad Hall by dangerous driving, leading to significant family trauma.

The Alexander brothers, once prominent real estate agents, face serious charges of sex trafficking and rape involving numerous victims over the past twenty years.

The Alexander brothers have been granted bail but remain in custody due to a federal sex trafficking case.

A Brooklyn man is accused of a violent spree against multiple women, leading to charges of attempted murder and assault.

A pedestrian was injured in Scarborough, emphasizing the need for driver awareness and safety measures around urban intersections.

Two Muni buses collided in Bayview, injuring four, emphasizing transit safety issues.

Webcor Builders awarded $16.8 million after lawsuit over Salesforce Transit Center resolved.

Oakland mother shot by a teen drug dealer raises drug-related violence concerns.

Oakland Hilton hotel closure marks the end of an era after 50 years.

A Dorchester man was sentenced to two years in prison for assaulting a woman after she didn't greet him.

The DOJ is pushing for Google to divest Chrome to combat monopoly concerns, but Google argues this is overreaching and could disrupt essential services.

M&A activity boosting Biglaw profits

Kirkland remains ahead of competitors

The Second Circuit ruled that Ed Sheeran's "Thinking Out Loud" is distinct from Marvin Gaye's "Let's Get It On," reaffirming artistic individuality.

Vice President Kamala Harris advocates for patent reform concerning high pharmaceutical prices, sparking viral attention.

A tattoo artist's copyright infringement case involving LeBron James tattoos is dismissed, highlighting image rights implications.

Mike Jeffries, former CEO of Abercrombie & Fitch, arrested on sex trafficking charges involving aspiring male models and coercion.

Diddy Combs is being held at MDC Brooklyn, known for its horrific conditions and violent environment, after facing serious charges of sexual abuse.

Leo Oliver was sentenced to 10 years for federal gun charges related to two violent shootings in Brooklyn.

Oliver was held responsible for separate shootings in 2020 and 2021.

Trump's sentencing postponed to Nov. 26 by a New York judge to avoid conflict with the presidential election.

Justin Timberlake is likely to plead guilty to a lesser offense in a DWI case.

Justin Timberlake is expected to plead guilty to a lesser charge in his DWI case, following his arrest in June.