Judge Denise Cote ruled that Ally's Residential Capital LLC (ResCap) can still be sued by the Federal Housing Finance Agency despite declaring bankruptcy.
Legal & Regulatory
Samsung's odds to gain Obama's veto is slim - lawyers, analysts
According to lawyers and analysts, Samsung could not make the arguments on public policy grounds that Apple used to sway the Obama administration.
Russian pleads not guilty in largest US hacking case
Russian pleaded not guilty to charges that accuse him of being a part of the biggest cybercrime ring prosecuted in the US.
3D printing spurs copyright clash on iPhone gear
3D printing continued to spur copyright clash between low-end 3D printer users and various companies that defend their copyrights on electronics.
EU questions Italy telecom regulator on broadband prices
In a released statement, the European Commission questioned Italian telecom watchdog AGCOM about the changes it wanted to implement to the prices of broadband.
Latest News
Italy's tax police determined that around $333.8 million of Salvatore Ligresti', his daughters' and the company executives' assets will have to be seized.
In an editorial on the Daily Telegraph, Prime Minister David Cameron gave his backing for hydraulic fracturing.
Mexico’s policies on making their oil and gas resources hands-off from private companies has lasted 75 years. They now intend to reform these laws, seeing a potential massive growth since its North American Free Trade Agreement (NAFTA) about twenty years ago.
The latest winner of the Powerball jackpot face great financial issues in the future. One of the largest prizes for a Powerball lottery was won by a group of New Jersey employees.
One of the first victims of the Snowden affair was the closure of secure email service provider Lavabit.
Xinhua reported that French drugmaker Sanofi had become the focus of bribery investigations by Chinese authorities.
Apple Inc won an order versus Samsung that would prohibit the South Korean company from importing, selling and distributing its devices in the US.
Pioneer oil driller Chesapeake Energy decided to just drop their claims of retaining land leases after two years of legal battle with landowners.
Analysts told Reuters that British Prime Minister David Cameron needs a symbolic triumph before he can ask Britons to support continued membership of the European Union.
