Gwinnet jail commander suing county to get job back claiming he was forced out over race
The county denies any wrongdoing as it responds to this just-filed federal lawsuit.
John Szczecina raised over $24,000 on GoFundMe. Those who donated to the cause to pay back his former employer can still request a refund.
"My boss told everyone that we'd all need to make sacrifices and that he himself had to sell one of his houses."View Entire Post ›
Employers across the country are preparing to slash pay for home workers as part of radical plans that could ignite a widespread backlash among staff.
(Reuters) -A U.S. appeals court on Thursday threw out a more than $2.75 billion award against Cisco Systems Inc, saying the trial judge should have disqualified himself after learning that his wife owned Cisco stock. The 3-0 decision by the U.S. Federal Circuit Court of Appeals was also a defeat for Centripetal Networks Inc, a Virginia company that had sued Cisco for damages and royalties for allegedly copying five cybersecurity patents. The trial judge, U.S. District Judge Henry Morgan in Norfolk, Virginia, found Cisco liable for patent infringement in October 2020, two months after learning that his wife owned 100 Cisco shares worth $4,688.
A U.S. judge on Friday refused to dismiss a $6.4 billion lawsuit accusing Bristol Myers Squibb Co of delaying its Breyanzi cancer drug to avoid payments to shareholders of the former Celgene Corp, which the drugmaker bought for $80.3 billion in 2019. U.S. District Judge Jesse Furman in Manhattan rejected Bristol Myers' claim that it was never properly notified about its alleged default on its merger obligations by UMB Bank NA, the trustee representing the former Celgene shareholders. Bristol Myers and its lawyers did not immediately respond to requests for comment.
The lawsuit comes after nonprofit Mercy for Animals depicted one of Costco's contracted barn's treatment of their chickens in a video posted last February
Buffett built a massive stake in Occidental Petroleum over the past three years, having first purchased $10 billion worth of preferred stock in 2019.
(Bloomberg) -- The prolonged slump in Bitcoin is making it more difficult for some miners to repay the up to $4 billion in loans they have backed by their equipment, posing a potential risk to major crypto lenders.Most Read from BloombergSupreme Court Overturns Roe, Transforming Abortion-Rights FightProtest Latest: NY, DC Marches Grow as Justice’s Home TargetedJustice Kavanaugh Says States May Not Bar Travel to Obtain an AbortionStocks Roar Back With Best Week in a Month: Markets WrapEnding Roe
"It makes such a difference to have allies on your team — and every good ally is a blessing."View Entire Post ›
The S&P 500 Energy Sector has lost about 24% over the past two weeks but is still the only group with gains on the S&P 500 index so far this year.
Russia’s fiddling with gas flows to Europe could create an economic spillover effect, warns Germany’s top economy minister.
After months of limited results in hiring for second-shift positions at its Waukesha plant, Husco International executives leaped at the opportunity to recruit refugees from Afghanistan — and the manufacturer has filled many of its openings.
A group of Houston doctors allege that American Physician Partners officials pressed them to work while ill, even if they had Covid and could spread it to patients.
A world of high inflation, poor stock returns, and a dwindling Social Security reserve can be unnerving to retirees.
It's always time to get rich — even in times of chaos.
The win comes just two months after employees at the Northland Avenue Starbucks petitioned for a union representation election.
A bill is headed for consideration by the full Senate that would move the age at which you have to start drawing down your retirement plan savings to 75. The House of Representatives passed a similar measure, so sponsors are … Continue reading → The post You're One Step Closer to Being Able to Delay Your RMDs in Retirement appeared first on SmartAsset Blog.
Franchisees will now have to be subject to a more stringent review every 20 years to ensure their suitability, the Wall Street Journal reported.
We contacted tampon brands to learn what's behind the tampon shortage and how long it will last, and we've put together period product alternatives.
The lawsuit follows a prior legal case over who would get an Aiken woman’s $8 million estate.