Headlines • Judge: Fed 'Inappropriately' Inflated Debit Card Fees • In BP Settlement, Law Firm Loses Bid to Get Clients Paid • Religious Objections to Health Law Headed to Supreme Court • Judge Cool to Ex-Associate's Bias Claims Against Ropes • In House Counsel Profile: Health Care Service Corp.'s Deborah Dorman-Rodriguez • A Lesson from the Snowden Manhunt • Why Should the Internal Revenue Service Be Beyond Reproach? • Holder's Texas-Sized Gambit After Voting Act Loss • King & Wood Mallesons, SJ Berwin Agree to Merge • Allens Advises Rio Tinto on $820 Million Oz Mine Deal A federal judge on Wednesday struck down federal regulations on debit-card transaction fees, finding that the Federal Reserve adopted rules that "inappropriately" inflated fees by billions of dollars. Read More » A law firm whose oil spill claims were halted as part of an investigation into potential fraud in the administration of the $7.8 billion Deepwater Horizon settlement has lost a bid to get its clients paid while BP, which has asserted potential fraud in the process, raised its estimated costs of the deal to $9.6 billion. Read More » Sponsor Spotlight: Bloomberg BNA FREE REPORT: It's 9:00 a.m. Do You Know Where your Employees Are? The Legal Implications of Telecommuting.
Bloomberg BNA's report, It's 9:00 a.m. Do You Know Where your Employees Are?, provides employers with an expert's perspective into the legal issues they must consider as they contemplate telecommuting policies, along with practical guidance based on recent case decisions. From considerations including ADA and reasonable accommodation to issues of wage and hour, workplace safety and data security, this report clearly outlines factors to consider as employers communicate telecommuting policies and provides actionable steps to successfully implement and benefit from this expanding workforce trend. Download Now. | Religion-based challenges to the new health care law likely will bring the controversial reforms back to the nation's high court before the end of the coming term. Read More » Ropes & Gray wrote negative reviews of work done by former associate John Ray III years after the fact to justify forcing him out, a lawyer for Ray argued this week during a hearing in his discrimination case against the firm. Read More » Health Care Service Corp. provides health care coverage to more than 13 million people through Blue Cross Blue Shield of Illinois, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Texas. Deborah Dorman-Rodriguez oversees HCSC's legal team of about 55 attorneys. Read More » Government contractors can face criminal prosecution for improperly conducted background checks. Read More » As citizens, we should have the right to claim that the IRS has made a mistake, without being afraid that if we are unsuccessful, we will have to fork over a hefty penalty — for doing nothing more than exercising our constitutional right. Read More » Texas bail-in may not look like a great tool compared to the old preclearance regime, but it's better than nothing. Read More » The tie-up will create a new firm with 2,700 lawyers and more than $1 billion in annual revenues. Read More » The British-Australian mining giant is unloading its 80 percent stake in a New South Wales copper and gold project. Read More » | 
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