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Good morning. Today, a federal judge will decide whether to block President Trump's birthright citizenship executive order, this time as a class action. Plus, at least one U.S. official is expected to testify in court regarding the Trump administration's plan for Kilmar Abrego if he is returned to immigration custody and the 9th Circuit will hear an appeal from Uber and Instacart challenging a Seattle workers' rights law. We're sprinting toward Friday like these Pamplona bulls. Let's get into it. |
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Today a federal judge in New Hampshire will consider whether to prevent the Trump administration from being able to partly enforce his executive order curtailing automatic birthright citizenship. Here's what to know: |
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- At least one U.S. official is set to testify in court about the Trump administration's plan for Kilmar Abrego if he is taken back into immigration custody. Abrego faces U.S. criminal charges after being returned from El Salvador, but the Trump administration has said it may deport him again.
- A motion hearing is set before U.S. District Judge Julia Kobick in Boston in a lawsuit challenging the Trump administration's suspension of a policy allowing transgender and nonbinary people to update the sex designations on their passports. Last month, Kobick expanded a preliminary injunction she issued in April that allowed six transgender and nonbinary individuals who challenged the policy to obtain passports consistent with their gender identities or with an "X" sex designation while the lawsuit moves forward. Read the complaint.
- The 9th Circuit will hear arguments in an appeal by Uber and Instacart challenging a Seattle workers' rights law that requires companies to give 14 days notice before workers are deactivated from a platform. The companies argue that the law violates the First Amendment. Read the district court order.
- U.S. District Judge Matthew Schelp in St. Louis will hold a hearing to determine if a longer pause is warranted in 23andMe's bankruptcy sale. On Monday, he gave California three days to make its case that the sale should remain blocked during an appeal related to the state's genetic privacy law.
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Court calendars are subject to last-minute docket changes. |
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- Democratic lawmakers asked Andrea Lucas, the acting chair of the EEOC, for information about the agency's role in President Trump's pressure campaign against a swath of the U.S. legal industry.
- Attorneys representing consumers in lawsuits accusing Disney of harming competition for live-streamed paid television are quarreling with each other as the entertainment giant tries to secure a global settlement with one law firm. Read more about the fight.
- Moves: Former SEC counsel Michael Didiuk joined Katten as a partner in its financial markets and funds practice from Schulte Roth & Zabel … Rosemary Reilly moved to Sidley as a partner in its emerging companies and venture capital practice from WilmerHale … Morrison Foerster added restructuring partner Bryan Kotliar from Togut, Segal & Segal … Mayer Brown hired real estate partner Gabe Steffens, who was previously the global head of legal for Nuveen Real Estate.
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- The U.S. Supreme Court kept in place a judicial block on a Florida law that makes it a crime for immigrants in the U.S. illegally to enter the state. Read more here.
- The DOJ sued California over state policies allowing transgender athletes to compete in girls' school sports, alleging that their participation violates federal anti-discrimination laws. Read the complaint.
- The 2nd Circuit overturned the conviction of a social media influencer who used Twitter posts that resembled Hillary Clinton ads to spread false information about the 2016 presidential election to favor Donald Trump. Read the decision.
- Google is sparring with Texas and other states over the contours of an upcoming trial that could expose the technology giant to more than $100 billion in penalties over its alleged dominance in the digital advertising market. Read more.
- The federal judge overseeing more than 2,300 lawsuits seeking to hold Uber liable to passengers who were sexually assaulted or harassed by drivers dismissed some key claims in the nationwide litigation. Read more here.
- Two customers of investment platform Linqto sued the company's ex-CEO a day after the company filed for bankruptcy, alleging that they were duped into buying into an investment fund that promised access to private companies' equity. Read the complaint.
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What do former NFL quarterback Drew Brees, a prominent doctor and a marketing expert have in common? They all say they cut deals to promote health tracking smart ring Oura in exchange for stock options worth millions of dollars that the company later refused to honor. And now, they're all suing. In On the Case, Jenna Greene digs into the litigation, which presents thorny issues of how far agreements to arbitrate can be stretched. |
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Jeffer Mangels Butler & Mitchell's Jeffrey Groendal walks through the corporate housekeeping steps business owners should consider when prepping for a potential sale. Read today's Attorney Analysis. |
Additional writing by Shruthi Krishnamurthy. |
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