Legal | Page 7

The OxyContin manufacturer will pay the government $225 million and own up to misleading the DEA and incentivizing doctors to write prescriptions.

As business activities resume in earnest, businesses have to take steps to prevent legal liability and loss of profits.

The company said the 'NY Post' article violated its rules on doxxing and hacked materials.

The social network plans to temporarily stop running political, electoral and social issue ads in the U.S. on Nov. 3.

The late Supreme Court Justice left behind a superlative legacy of persistence and grit.

The emissions mandate extends to off-road equipment, drayage trucks and medium- and heavy-duty vehicles.

Football free agent Josh Bellamy is among those accused of using a share of his small-business loan on personal indulgence.

Private businesses and government agencies can't use facial-recognition technology starting on January 1 next year.

More investors will qualify to make investments into startups, venture companies and funds and private offerings.

It's what ensures that your service or product is protected, that you're not operating illegally, and that you don't lose out if things change among your staff.

Agents recouped about $2 million worth of virtual currency in total.

Users are furious at Apple's attitude toward the five-employee company.

Big-time app developers are piling on to fight against the app store.

Her silence isn't good for her business, and wouldn't be for yours either.

In the midst of the pandemic, many foreign entrepreneurs have been experiencing visa application delays. The situation is improving, but the U.S. approach to immigration could become far more punitive.

A look at some of the biggest settlements for alleged corporate crimes.

The global team is dedicated to taking down fake products and the folks who sell them.

A conversation with StartOut executive director Andres Wydler on how the landmark decision is the beginning of a new era in inclusive innovation.

They must ensure that their services comply with the state's new gig-worker law.

The federal government has sought to relieve the burden placed upon the economy with the CARES Act, but business owners should keep careful records of how they use relief funds.

Trump is expected to sign such an order today.