Lawsuits

A second shareholder vote wasn't enough to convince Delaware judge Kathaleen McCormick.

The judge presiding over the case called Google a "monopolist."

Discover how a 5 year challenge changed the course of his life.

The mansion was marketed with a "Batcave" garage.

Microsoft's AI CEO was asked recently if AI companies have stolen the world's intellectual property.

The "Times" called OpenAI's request "harassment and retaliation."

The company is allegedly profiting from AI without compensating the human work that fed the technology, the lawsuit says.

His decision comes one day after criticizing OpenAI's new partnership with Apple.

On June 6, Harvey's representatives filed a lawsuit against Netflix, seeking more than $170 million in damages.

TikTok has less than a year to separate from Beijing-based ByteDance or face a U.S. ban.

The FTC's filing claims Bezos and other execs used a disappearing message feature even after Amazon knew it was being investigated.

Panera's 30-ounce charged lemonade has more caffeine than Red Bull and Monster energy drinks.

An Airbnb guest rented a guesthouse for a long-term stay in 2021 but remained in the unit for 570 days — without paying rent.

The complaint claims Amazon employed the "Project Nessie" algorithm to manipulate competitors.

Andrew Garson pled guilty to one count of wire fraud and agreed to pay $3,754,068 in restitution to the victims of his crime. His sentencing is scheduled for February 28, 2024.

The National Association of Realtors (NAR) and major brokerage firms were found guilty by a federal jury in Missouri for deliberately inflating real estate agent commissions.

Flight attendants Dawn Todd and Darby Quezada filed a lawsuit against United Airlines, claiming they were denied roles on a Dodgers charter flight due to their appearances not meeting specific racial and physical preferences.

The Ruby Princess ocean liner, owned by Carnival and its subsidiary Princess Cruises, set sail from Sydney, Australia to New Zealand on March 8, 2020, with 2,671 passengers aboard.

The lawsuit claims that Meta used algorithmic design, frequent alerts, and infinite scrolling to keep young users engaged for extended periods and encourage repeated usage.

A 21-year-old college student, Sarah Katz, purchased Panera Bread's Charged Lemonade and passed away hours later after going into cardiac arrest.

The pharmacy chain Rite Aid first opened in Pennsylvania in 1962.