A DC federal judge on Friday said he is inclined to grant WilmerHale a temporary restraining order against a Trump administration executive order, though there’s a question as to how broad it will be.

President Donald Trump has pardoned Arthur Hayes, Benjamin Delo and Samuel Reed, the three co-founders of the storied crypto exchange BitMex, according to a person familiar with the matter who asked not to be named as they were not authorized to speak publicly.

The US Commodity Futures Trading Commission is scaling back scrutiny of risks tied to clearing and trading of digital assets, bringing the reviews in line with other assets supervised by the agency.

Former cryptocurrency firm FTX will start paying its main creditors at the end of May using a cash hoard of $11.4 billion the company has collected since its shut down.

The FDIC said banks it supervises no longer need prior approval to engage in permissible crypto-related activities, replacing its 2022 policy.

Michael Novogratz’s Galaxy Digital Holdings will pay $200 million in penalties over the investment firm’s role in promoting the failed Luna cryptocurrency, as part of a settlement with the New York Attorney General.

A Delaware state judge resolved several issues in an insurance coverage dispute between Mattel Inc. and its insurers over product liability litigation alleging the Rock-N-Play Sleeper sold by the toy company’s subsidiary Fisher-Price Inc. was defectively designed and had hurt or killed infants.

A DC federal judge on Friday said he is inclined to grant WilmerHale a temporary restraining order against a Trump administration executive order, though there’s a question as to how broad it will be.

French companies catering to the US government have been asked to drop diversity, equity and inclusion practices, Les Echos reported.

The head of the Federal Communications Commission ordered an investigation into Walt Disney Co. and its ABC network over their diversity, equity and inclusion practices, broadening his examination of media and telecom companies for perceived discriminatory biases.

An investor failed to plausibly allege that UP Fintech Holding Ltd. withheld material information about the company’s unlicensed operations in China, a federal district court ruled.

DXC Technology Co. investors can’t proceed with claims that the global information technology services company misled them about the success of its efforts to integrate 13 acquired companies, a federal court ruled.

The Seventh Circuit on Friday revived a proposed class-action video privacy case against MeTV accusing the company of illegally sharing users’ video-viewing data with Meta Platforms Inc.

Advertising-services provider Trade Desk Inc. was accused in a proposed class action Friday of secretly creating dossiers on consumers by collecting their personal information and monitoring their online and real-world activities in violation of their privacy rights.

A DC federal judge on Friday said he is inclined to grant WilmerHale a temporary restraining order against a Trump administration executive order, though there’s a question as to how broad it will be.

A Tennessee construction company narrowed a proposed data breach class action from a former worker who said it failed to sufficiently protect his data from cybercriminals.

A federal judge in California found issues with class certification for Chrome browser users accusing Google LLC of collecting their data without their permission.

Anthropic PBC asked a California federal judge to rule that training its artificial intelligence model on books is “fair use” under copyright law and doesn’t infringe the rights of a group of authors suing the Amazon.com Inc.-backed company.

A DC federal judge on Friday temporarily barred the Trump administration from enforcing an executive order targeting law firm Jenner & Block.

Elon Musk’s plan to hand out $1 million checks to two residents for participating in Wisconsin’s Supreme Court election is barred by state law, a new complaint said Friday.

The Seventh Circuit on Friday revived a proposed class-action video privacy case against MeTV accusing the company of illegally sharing users’ video-viewing data with Meta Platforms Inc.

Workday Inc. again won its bid to dismiss California discrimination and retaliation claims brought by a former Maryland-based employee.

A former Maine district court judge was a contract workers’ supervisor and therefore must face claims that he subjected her to a hostile work environment through unwanted sexual advances, a federal appeals court ruled Friday.

A Delaware state judge resolved several issues in an insurance coverage dispute between Mattel Inc. and its insurers over product liability litigation alleging the Rock-N-Play Sleeper sold by the toy company’s subsidiary Fisher-Price Inc. was defectively designed and had hurt or killed infants.