Legal Issues | Page 6

The court ruling allows Uber drivers to work in London.

A federal appeals court ruled that yoga postures cannot be copyrighted.

There are several key legal issues you need to be aware of before you start contacting customers or potential customers

As the case for legalizing marijuana gains steam across the U.S., sex workers and activists are following suit, arguing that criminalizing their work does more harm than good.

The CEO is suing HP for $150 million in damages accusing the company of making false and negligent statement about him.

The companies are settling 18 cases in the U.S. and Germany.

Here's a breakdown of the issues the company is dealing with in Amsterdam, Paris and London.

The company's founders have a history of being associated with dubious practices.

If the ruling stands, 'Happy Birthday' will enter the public domain.

Mary Barra called the two-year legal and public relations crisis 'a catalyst for meaningful change.'

A U.S. judge certified a class action against Target brought by several banks over the retailer's massive data breach.

The former venture capitalist, who recently resigned as CEO of Reddit, says she wants to 'move forward.'

A memo by Deputy Attorney General Sally Yates outlines the new rules.

Not cool.

A California woman has accused the burrito chain of false advertising.

Now that anybody can find out who was trolling the cheater website employers have to decide if an employee two-timing a spouse is cause for termination or if it's wiser to just mind the business.

The former venture capitalist, who just stepped down as CEO of Reddit, was ordered to pay trial costs related to the discrimination case she lost this year.

The majority of searches made from Europe are done through local versions of Google, the company argues.

The case argued that the social-media company concealed threats to its growth prospects before its May 2012 initial public offering.

Gravity Payments' Dan Price made national news when he announced an across-the-board raise for his 120-person team. Now, he is being accused of cutting his brother out of profits.

An independent inquiry found the CEO had been aware the company had inflated its profits by $1.2 billion over a period of several years.