Keep pulling the thread on Bloomberg Law.
Four lower courts ruled that President Trump's executive orders targeting four specific law firms were unconstitutional.
The Trump administration argued that a president's decision to grant or revoke security clearances is entrusted entirely to the executive branch and not subject to judicial review.
Short-selling activist Andrew Left is on trial in Los Angeles for market manipulation.
Prosecutors allege that Andrew Left profited by approximately $20 million through market manipulation.
In the case against Andrew Left, prosecutors allege he tweeted that Cronos Group was "all hype with possible securities fraud" and then began closing his short position 24 minutes later.
U.S. authorities are reportedly moving to resolve fraud charges against Indian billionaire Gautam Adani.
Gautam Adani is reportedly in talks for a potential $15 to $20 million settlement of a civil fraud case brought by the Securities and Exchange Commission.
The U.S. case against Gautam Adani's company alleges it paid bribes in India related to building clean energy projects, a violation of the Foreign Corrupt Practices Act.
James Pearce predicts the D.C. Circuit Court of Appeals will rule in favor of the law firms challenging President Trump's executive orders.
The four law firms targeted by President Trump's executive orders were WilmerHale, Perkins Coie, Sussman Godfrey, and Jenner & Block.
The Department of Justice initially filed a motion to dismiss its own appeal in the case against the four law firms, but reversed course a day or two later.
Andrew Left, through his platform Citron Research, is known for correctly identifying problems at Valiant Pharmaceuticals.