San Diego County prosecutors expect to release a plan for mental health diversion initiatives within the next two months.

A security company agreed to pay $130 million Monday to settle a long-running dispute with former security officers.

A defamation lawsuit filed by the author of “Thirteen Reasons Why” against his former writers group said the organization fals...

Sanford Heisler Sharp LLP hiked the number of plaintiffs to six in an amended gender discrimination lawsuit against Morrison &...

A bill proposed last week would require state Supreme Court and appellate justices to file candidate statements when standing ...

The U.S. Supreme Court appears interested in a recent circuit split over how its own precedent applies to securities that allo...

With its new conservative majority, the National Labor Relations Board reaffirmed its adherence to the traditional common law ...

The governor, plaintiffs’ attorneys, and an institutional investor are urging the utility to wait, but PG&E is expected to...

Work in the Criminal and National security divisions continued unabated.

The action is the first under a new state law that allows state housing officials to refer alleged violators to the attorney g...

The State Bar will drop $5.4 million in capital improvement expenses in an effort to reduce the projected deficit for 2019.

The Trump administration’s decision to require some asylum seekers to remain in Mexico while they wait for hearings in immigra...

Litigator Deborah L. Stein has joined Gibson, Dunn & Crutcher LLP as a partner in Los Angeles after two decades at Simpson...

For the second consecutive year, the conference’s keynote address was derailed by a federal government shutdown. SEC Commissio...

Making online court records free would only improve the federal judiciary and the greater public’s access to it, according to ...

From concert tours to rights disputes, GladstoneWeisberg ALC takes on entertainment law.

The bill modifying the Mental Health Diversion law, SB 215, went into effect Jan. 1.

Labor law powerhouse Ogletree, Deakins, Nash, Smoak & Stewart PC faces a second lawsuit by a female former partner accusin...

Employer policies restricting workers’ communication with the press have run afoul of federal protections in the past.

Evicted from his posh offices in Newport Beach, Michael Avenatti is sharing space next to a diner in the Echo Park neighborhoo...

The state attorney general’s office sought Thursday to withhold thousands of documents the plaintiff in the Starbucks cancer c...

The San Francisco federal judge overseeing the Pacific Gas and Electric Co.’s probation has “profound authority” to require th...

The case comes as Avenatti is seeking disqualification of opposing counsel in a judgment debtor exam related to his firm’s ban...

The State Bar’s board will vote on adopting new strategic plan objectives Friday, including options for promoting diversity a...

A Kern County judge has ruled that a new state law barring 14- and 15-year-olds from being tried in adult court is unconstitut...

Among other contentions, the declaration appears to shift blame to individuals who failed to add numbers to a list that many O...

President Donald Trump on Wednesday sent the names of 51 judicial nominees to the U.S. Senate for confirmation, including two ...

The Fresno County Superior Court sued the union for not making enough court reporters available during the strike.

Next week, the American Bar Association’s policymaking body will once again consider a resolution requiring 75 percent of a la...

The U.S. Supreme Court rejected an appeal to hear a case regarding Yelp Inc.’s refusal to remove allegedly libelous reviews, r...