Legal Issues | Page 5

Spare yourself unnecessary grief and avoid these legal mistakes.

Cruise founder and CEO Kyle Vogt has filed a complaint in San Fracisco Superior Court against a man he says is falsely claiming a stake in the company.

This is the latest development in the fight for drivers of ridesharing apps to be classified as employees rather than independent contractors.

Do you really need a patent? It all depends on who you ask.

Multiple Apple employees told the New York Times they would resist a direct order to create an encryption backdoor.

Save your time for the high-value work; outsource the rest.

The company is fighting the Justice Department over encryption standards.

The remarks were a slight change to James Comey's statement last week that ordering Apple to unlock the phone was 'unlikely to be a trailblazer.'

A New York man is accusing the retail giant of deceptive business practices after the company's '100% Grated Parmesan Cheese' is found to contain almost 10 percent of a filler derived from wood chips.

A lawsuit from a Parisian user whose account was suspended after he posted a famous nude painting may have opened the company up to further international legal action.

The former Taco Bell exec who became infamous for assaulting his driver says it isn't his fault and the driver has to pay.

Here are the ins and outs of the legal battle involving fast-food burger giant In-N-Out and DoorDash, a food-delivery startup.

Contracts, insurance policies, copyright issues. Yes, you need to think about all this and more to protect yourself whenever you outsource labor.

Put each of these in place sooner than later to avoid costly legal battles down the road.

With litigation under the Americans with Disabilities Act on the rise, companies should be adding web accessibility to their list of top priorities for 2016.

Grooming brand says competitor infringed on a 2004 patent involving a 'chromium-containing overcoat layer.'

The daily fantasy sports league companies are facing increasing scrutiny.

Drivers are seeking reimbursement for expenses including vehicle maintenance and the cost of gas, which the company does not currently pay for.

The new rule applies to restaurants with more than 15 locations nationwide and concession stands at some movie theaters and sports stadiums.

The hot-button issue will be argued in the DC Circuit Court of Appeals today.

Your patent attorney is your next best friend -- but only if you put in the hard work first.