Law

More From Law

article image

Nominations Open For America’s Top Women Lawyers 2026

Forbes inaugural list of top women lawyers in America is open for nominations.

ByLiane Jackson,

Forbes Staff

article image

California Becomes First State To Require Climate Change Reporting

Following delays and ongoing legal challenges, a California regulator enacted sustainability reporting requirements relating to climate change starting in August 2026.

ByJon McGowan,

Contributor

article image

Courts Were Already Getting Video Evidence Wrong. AI Will Make That Look Like A Warm-Up.

A wrongful murder conviction exposed how unprepared courts are to evaluate video evidence. AI has made that crisis impossible to ignore.

ByLars Daniel,

Contributor

article image

Trump’s Latest Tariff Flip-Flop: Opposing Refunds After Promising Them In Court

The Trump administration has suggested the refund issue could be tied up for years in court.

ByAlison Durkee,

Forbes Staff

article image

As Congress Debates DHS Funding, A Blizzard Exposes Stakes For FEMA

A powerful blizzard is impacting the Northeast just as Congress is returning to Washington to debate DHS, which houses the Federal Emergency Management Agency, FEMA.

ByMonica Sanders,

Senior Contributor

article image

Trump-Appointed Judge Cannon Blocks Jack Smith’s Report On Trump Documents Case

Releasing the potentially damaging report would cause “manifest injustice” to Trump, Cannon ruled.

ByAlison Durkee,

Forbes Staff

article image

‘Seeing Is Believing’ Is Dead: AI Deepfakes Have Broken Visual Evidence

You can't trust photos or videos anymore—insurance scams, court battles and police cases hang in the balance. Digital forensics has never been more critical.

ByLars Daniel,

Contributor

article image

UN Report Exposes Human Trafficking Behind Southeast Asia Scam Centers

A UN report reveals how AI driven cyber scam centers in Myanmar, Cambodia, and Laos traffic over 300,000 people into global fraud schemes generating $64B yearly.

BySteve Weisman,

Contributor

article image

These Companies Are Suing For Refunds From Trump’s $175 Billion In Tariffs—But White House Signals It Will Fight

Costco, Revlon, J. Crew, Dole, Reebok and more have filed lawsuits in hopes of getting their money back.

ByAlison Durkee,

Forbes Staff

article image

The Big Winners After Trump’s Tariff’s Overturned: Target, Samsung, Walmart, More

Companies could get a “windfall” through tariff refunds—and consumers could file their own litigation to recover from price increases.

ByAlison Durkee,

Forbes Staff