President Donald Trump is set to issue a revised order that allows lawful permanent residents entry in the U.S. following a federal court's decision to halt implementation of the travel ban.
U.S. President Trump fires Att. Gen. Sally Yates for not consenting to the executive order that he issued pertaining the immigration ban of refugees from entering the U.S.
The US Department of Justice pressed criminal charges on Tuesday on four traders who go by the title "Mafia" or "Cartel". The DoJ is keen on following numerous investigations that are still on the books before a change in administration.
Pfizer Inc. has agreed paying $784.6 million for the fraudulence committed by its Wyeth unit, according to a Justice Department announcement on Wednesday. Though the fraud has been committed three years before acquiring Wyeth, Pfizer intends to resolve past cases. However, the settlement brings $98.1 million from the recovered amount for the two whistleblowers who have unearthed the fraud and brought Wyeth to book.
Newmont Mining, one of the biggest gold producers, has commenced its investigations into some external business operations. The investigation comprises an evaluation of agreement that complies with the US Foreign Corrupt practices Act.
Law enforcement agencies of the US city of Ferguson, Missouri, will be changed after the city council reached agreement concerning police department and court system.
The controversial bathroom bill by South dakota has gained approval from the House of Senate. The bill which could be the very first law of its kind is now waiting for the governor's approval.
Since the shooting incident of Michael Brown in Ferguson, the city has been called to reform by the Department of Justice. Now, the Justice Department is forced to take matters in its own hands by filing a civil lawsuit against the city.
Apple filed a new brief to the Supreme Court, pressing their arguments for the high court to review the ebook price fixing case. Apple lost the case in 2013 for allegedly organized ebook prices with publishers to hit other ebook retailers like Amazon.
Volkswagen sued by the U.S. Justice Department over the allegations that the automaker installed illegal software in its vehicles to cheat emissions tests. The company could face $90bn for the allegations.
US Department of Justice arrested Russian nationals abroad, but it claims that these acts do not violate the 1999 Mutual Legal Assistance treaty between the two nations.
The government argued Monday that U.S. consumers would pay 5 percent more for ranges and wall ovens if AB Electrolux (ELUXb.ST) was allowed to buy General Electric's (GE.N) appliance business but the companies accused antitrust enforcers of failing to acknowledge powerful and growing competition from overseas manufacturers.
The U.S. Justice Department is probing allegations that Anheuser-Busch InBev (ABI.BR) is seeking to curb competition in the beer market by buying distributors, making it harder for fast-growing craft brewers to get their products on store shelves, according to three people familiar with the matter.
Company executives may be quicker to hire lawyers and less likely to cooperate with investigations because of a renewed push by U.S. prosecutors to put individuals in prison instead of only levying big fines on corporations that break the law, lawyers with expertise in white-collar crime cases said.
A U.S. judge said on Wednesday congressional Republicans could move forward with parts of a lawsuit that alleges executive overreach by President Barack Obama's administration in implementing his signature healthcare law.
The U.S government charged six Chinese nationals with economic espionage, saying they stole secrets from two companies that develop technology often used in military systems, the Department of Justice said on Tuesday.
The U.S. Department of Justice is examining currency-linked investments offered by Barclays (BARC.L) and UBS (UBSG.VX), the Financial Times reported on Sunday.
