By —Associated Press | June 28, 2017
A subway train derailment that injured nearly three dozen people and sparked major delays is being blamed on human error, not a track defect, and two supervisors have been suspended while the matter is investigated.
By C. Ryan Barber | June 28, 2017
General Motors chief product cybersecurity officer Jeff Massimilla urges the Federal Trade Commission to "embrace the future" as automakers and the tech industry push to develop self-driving technology—and regulators try to keep up.
By Michael Booth | June 27, 2017
The husband of a woman killed last year when a speeding New Jersey Transit train slammed into the Hoboken Terminal has filed a wrongful death and negligence lawsuit against the agency.
By Amanda Bronstad | June 27, 2017
On Friday, Uber Technologies Inc. plans to convince a Los Angeles judge to approve a proposed $7.75 million settlement that would resolve all claims brought over the alleged misclassification of its drivers under California's Private Attorneys General Act of 2004.
By Cheryl Miller | June 27, 2017
Congressional Republicans and Democrats in Washington drew battle lines Tuesday over a package of self-driving vehicle bills that would pre-empt state-level regulations, including those in the final stages of development in California.
By Anna Zhang | June 26, 2017
One year after opening a Hong Kong office with a niche aviation finance practice, the firm has managed to turn a profit in the highly competitive market.
By therecorder | The Recorder | June 23, 2017
C.A. 2nd; B268300 The Second Appellate District reversed a judgment and remanded. The court held that an employee raised a triable issue of fact as to…
By Charles Toutant | June 23, 2017
A former corrections officer who was forced to retire after being diagnosed with multiple sclerosis has secured an $11.8 million jury verdict, including $10 million in punitives, in Mercer County Superior Court.
By thelegalintelligencer | The Legal Intelligencer | June 23, 2017
The plaintiff taxi cab operators sufficiently alleged claims under the U.S. Constitution's equal protection and takings clauses where they claimed the Philadelphia Parking Authority engaged in disparate treatment by heavily regulating traditional taxis while failing to regulate transport network companies such as Uber and Lyft and asserted that taxi operators had a property right in their medallions. The court denied in part defendants' motion to dismiss.
By Ben Hancock | June 22, 2017
Attorneys for Google's driverless car division say Morrison & Foerster lawyers had access to a portion of the stolen files at the center of a trade secrets lawsuit against Uber.
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