By Caroline Spiezio | June 27, 2018
"Uber survives only if people trust us. Simple as that," West said. "They have to trust us with their data, they have to trust us with their safety, or the safety of their mother, and we have to earn that trust every day."
By Ross Todd | June 26, 2018
"If everything on the screen is written with conspicuous features, then nothing is conspicuous," wrote First Circuit Judge Juan Torruella of a link to Uber's user agreement in the app's sign-up pages.
By Michael Booth | June 26, 2018
A federal judge in New Jersey has allowed to proceed a painting contractor's suit against the Delaware River Port Authority in connection with its bid to paint the Commodore Barry Bridge, but dismissed claims filed under state sunshine laws, in the process offering a critique to Pennsylvania lawmakers.
By Anna Zhang | June 25, 2018
The Japanese automaker's bet on Singapore-based Grab is the largest in the ride-hailing industry worldwide from a car manufacturer.
By P.J. D'Annunzio | June 21, 2018
The widow of a marine killed in a fiery crash when a tanker truck slid down a decline and impacted his vehicle has settled her case with the excavating company that owned and operated the truck.
New York Law Journal | Expert Opinion
By Karen Meara and Christopher Rizzo | June 20, 2018
States and cities are striving to improve air quality and reduce greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions in an era when the federal government is moving in the opposite direction.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 13, 2018
Volkswagen has scored a critical court victory in its battle against several state attorneys general who are still pursuing billions of dollars over its emissions scandal.
By R. Robin McDonald | June 11, 2018
Lawyers for three Atlanta residents who rely on wheelchairs to get around say the City of Atlanta has violated the terms of a 2009 settlement with the Justice Department that required the city to repair deteriorating sidewalks.
Delaware Business Court Insider | News
By Tom McParland | June 11, 2018
A Tesla Inc. investor has sued over Elon Musk's $2.6 billion-valued pay package in the Delaware Court of Chancery, calling the stock option a "massive, unfair and unprecedented" gift that would make the car manufacturer's CEO one of the richest public-company executives in the world.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By James R. Ronca and Ryan D. Hurd | June 11, 2018
For every motor vehicle collision, someone is at fault. Whether the collision involves a single vehicle, two vehicles or 10 vehicles, with limited exception, someone's actions triggered the collision.
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