Bipartisan AGs Step Up to the Plate to Challenge Baseball Antitrust Exemption
A bipartisan group of 18 AGs, led by Connecticut AG William Tong, filed an amicus brief encouraging the U.S. Supreme Court to grant the petition for writ of certiorari in Tri-City Valleycats, Inc. v. Office of the Commissioner of Baseball, No. 23-283, which challenges a series of Supreme Court decisions from the last century that exempt professional baseball from all state and federal antitrust laws.
READ MORE
AGs Argue Jackson Hewitt Must be Held to Account for No-Poach Agreements
A coalition of 19 Democratic AGs, led by New Jersey AG Matthew Platkin, filed an amicus brief in the U.S. District Court for the District of New Jersey in support of former tax preparers for Jackson Hewitt, Inc., who allege they were harmed by no-poach agreements signed with the tax preparation chain.
READ MORE
New York AG Alleges Fraud was the Genesis of $1 Billion in Crypto Losses
New York AG Letitia James filed a lawsuit against cryptocurrency companies Gemini Trust Company, LLC; Genesis Global Capital, LLC and its affiliates; Digital Currency Group, Inc.; and the CEOs of Genesis and DCG alleging that the collective defendants violated the Martin Act and the New York Executive Law, as well as state criminal laws, by engaging in fraudulent and deceptive conduct towards investors and the public.
READ MORE
Texas AG Warns Governmental Entities Not to Contract with Prohibited Companies
Texas AG Ken Paxton issued an advisory letter regarding state laws prohibiting governmental entities from contracting with businesses that boycott energy companies, discriminate against firearm entities or associations, or boycott Israel.
READ MORE
CFPB Proposes Financial Data Rights Rule to Promote Open Banking
The CFPB proposed a new rule to encourage a shift towards open and decentralized banking by requiring depository and nondepository entities to make available to consumers and authorized third parties certain data relating to consumers’ transactions and accounts.
READ MORE
AG Ellison Seeks to Dissolve Nonprofits that Profited at Expense of Needy Children
Minnesota AG Keith Ellison filed 23 lawsuits seeking to shut down nonprofit corporations that allegedly defrauded the Federal Child Nutrition Program by falsely claiming to serve meals to children in need while pocketing the funds received.
READ MORE