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The company logo for Bitwise Asset Management is displayed on a screen on the floor of the New York Stock Exchange (NYSE) in New York City, U.S., October 26, 2023. REUTERS/Brendan McDermid/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 9 (Reuters) - U.S. authorities on Thursday charged the co-founders of private technology startup Bitwise Industries for their roles in a $100 million fraud scheme, according to federal prosecutors and the Securities and Exchange Commission. Bitwise filed for bankruptcy protection in June. Hundreds of BitWise employees lost their jobs in May 2023 when the scheme was exposed, according to the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission, which filed civil charges against the co-CEOs on Thursday in federal court in California. Reporting by Chris Prentice; Additional reporting by Nate Raymond; Editing by Daniel WallisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Brendan McDermid, Irma Olguin Jr, Jake Soberal, Bitwise, Olguin, Chris Prentice, Nate Raymond, Daniel Wallis Organizations: Bitwise Asset, New York Stock Exchange, REUTERS, Industries, Securities and Exchange Commission, Eastern, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, SEC, Thomson Locations: New York City, U.S, Eastern District, California
His lawyers and federal prosecutors are set to argue before a three-judge panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the District of Columbia Circuit. Bannon was sentenced by Nichols in October 2022 to four months in prison and a $6,500 fine. Bannon, an influential right-wing media provocateur, served as Trump's chief White House strategist during 2017 before a falling out between them that was later patched up. Trump supporters assaulted police, stormed barricades and swarmed the Capitol in a failed bid to prevent congressional certification of Biden's victory. The House committee disbanded at the end of 2022 without getting information from Bannon.
Persons: Steve Bannon, Donald Trump, Bannon, Trump, Carl Nichols, Nichols, Democrat Joe Biden, Andrew Goudsward, Will Dunham, Scott Malone Organizations: White House, U.S . Capitol, U.S, U.S ., Appeals, District of Columbia Circuit, Democratic, Prosecutors, District, White, Democrat, Republican Trump, Capitol, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, WASHINGTON
REUTERS/Nathan Frandino/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 8 (Reuters) - U.S. commercial fishing groups on Wednesday sued 13 tire manufacturers in California, saying a chemical used in their tires is poisoning West Coast watersheds and killing rare trout and salmon. The fishing groups said the chemical, which becomes toxic when it degrades, is released from tires as vehicles drive around and park. The tire manufacturers did not immediately respond to requests for comment on Wednesday. In July, California's Department of Toxic Substances Control adopted a rule requiring tire manufacturers to evaluate safer alternatives to 6PPD, noting the threat to coho salmon. Together, the 13 tire manufacturers sued on Wednesday account for 80% of the domestic U.S. tire market, according to the lawsuit.
Persons: Nathan Frandino, Elizabeth Forsyth, Forsyth, Clark Mindock, Alexia Garamfalvi, Sandra Maler Organizations: REUTERS, Wednesday, Institute for Fisheries Resources, Pacific Coast Federation of Fishermen's Associations, Bridgestone Corp, Goodyear Tire &, Michelin, Environmental Protection Agency, EPA, California's Department, Toxic Substances, Thomson Locations: Lagunitas, Marin County , California, U.S, California, San Francisco federal, West
REUTERS/Brian Snyder/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 8 (Reuters) - Donald Trump's daughter Ivanka Trump is set to testify on Wednesday in a civil fraud trial that has exposed the inner workings of the former U.S. president’s business empire and threatens to strip him of prized New York properties. Judge Arthur Engoron has already ruled that the conduct amounts to fraud and is now considering what penalties to impose. Unlike her brothers, she did not oversee the Trump Organization during their father's 2017-2021 term in the White House. In a ruling that found Trump, his adult sons and 10 of his companies liable for fraud, Engoron described in scathing terms how the defendants made up valuations. Reporting by Jack Queen in New York; Editing by Andy Sullivan and Grant McCoolOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Ivanka Trump, Donald Trump, Kelly Loeffler, Brian Snyder, Donald Trump's, Trump, Letitia James, Judge Arthur Engoron, James, Donald Jr, Eric Trump, Engoron, Joe Biden's, Biden, Jack Queen, Andy Sullivan, Grant McCool Organizations: White, Republican, REUTERS, New York, Trump Organization, Trump, Thomson Locations: Dalton , Georgia, U.S, New York
[1/2] Former U.S. President Donald Trump attends the Trump Organization civil fraud trial, in New York State Supreme Court in the Manhattan borough of New York City, U.S., October 25, 2023. Dave Sanders/Pool via REUTERS/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Nov 6 (Reuters) - Donald Trump returns to a New York courtroom on Monday, where he will take the witness stand in a civil fraud trial that threatens to diminish the real-estate empire that built his reputation before he entered politics. New York Attorney General Letitia James is seeking $250 million in fines, as well as restrictions that would prevent Trump and his sons Eric and Donald Jr from doing business in their home state. Judge Arthur Engoron has already canceled business certificates for companies that control large portions of his business, though that order is on hold during appeal. Trump's daughter Ivanka is due to testify on Wednesday, though she is not a defendant in the case.
Persons: Donald Trump, Dave Sanders, Trump, Letitia James, Eric, Donald Jr, Judge Arthur Engoron, Michael Cohen, James, Ivanka, Jack Queen, Andy Sullivan, Scott Malone, Nick Zieminski Organizations: U.S, Trump Organization, Court, New York, Trump, New York Democrats, Republican, Thomson Locations: New York, Manhattan, New York City, U.S, York, Lago, Florida, glower, New
[1/3] File photo: Robert E. Crimo III's mother Denise Pesina and father Robert Crimo Jr. attend a hearing for their son in Lake County court, in Waukegan, Illinois, U.S., August 3, 2022. Nam Y. Huh/Pool via REUTERS/File photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 6 (Reuters) - An Illinois father pleaded guilty on Monday to multiple counts of reckless conduct for helping his underage son obtain a gun that the latter used to kill seven people at a Fourth of July parade in 2022, despite signs his son was troubled. Illinois Circuit Court Judge George Strickland sentenced Robert Crimo Jr. to two years of probation and 60 days in the custody of the Lake County sheriff, as well as 100 hours of public service. The senior Crimo was also ordered to surrender his firearm owner identification card and any ammunition he might have. Reporting by Julia HarteOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Robert E, Crimo, Denise Pesina, Robert Crimo Jr, Nam, George Strickland, Julia Harte Organizations: Illinois, Thomson Locations: Lake County, Waukegan , Illinois, U.S, An Illinois
A group among hundreds of supporters of gun control laws rally in front of the US Supreme Court as the justices hear the first major gun rights case since 2010, in Washington, U.S. December 2, 2019. The law at issue makes it a crime for a person under a domestic violence restraining order to have a gun. And in this case, many gun rights groups and conservative or libertarian legal scholars support Rahimi's challenge, while many liberal and gun safety organizations oppose it. The Supreme Court will hear an appeal by President Joe Biden's administration of a ruling by the 5th U.S. It also emphasized that a gun's presence gun substantially increases the chances that a domestic violence incident turn deadly.
Persons: Andrew Chung, Phil Sorrells, they're, Sorrells, Zackey Rahimi, George Mocsary, Joe Biden's, Donald Trump's, Rahimi, Eve Brensike Primus, Primus, Will Dunham Organizations: US, Court, REUTERS, U.S, Supreme, Republican, University of Wyoming, Circuit, Appeals, New York, University of Michigan Law, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, New Orleans, Tarrant County, Texas, United States, New York, Republican Texas
REUTERS/Dado Ruvic/Illustration/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsCompanies Coinbase Global Inc FollowWASHINGTON, Nov 3 (Reuters) - The U.S. Supreme Court on Friday agreed to hear a dispute over Coinbase's (COIN.O) effort to move a dispute with users of the cryptocurrency exchange out of courts and into private arbitration, which businesses often prefer over litigation. The decision about which contract prevails, in turn, would determine if the dispute proceeds in arbitration or in court. Upon creating their Coinbase accounts, users agreed to resolve any disputes with Coinbase in arbitration. But a subsequent agreement that related specifically to the sweepstakes said disputes over the contest should be heard in court in California. A federal judge in California refused Coinbase's request to force the dispute into arbitration, as the company argued the user agreements required.
Persons: Dado Ruvic, duping, John Kruzel, Will Dunham Organizations: REUTERS, WASHINGTON, U.S, Supreme, Coinbase, Circuit, Thomson Locations: Coinbase, California, dogecoin, San Francisco, Coinbase's
The lawsuit stems from an in-flight emergency declared by the crew of Alaska Airlines Flight 2059 over the Pacific Northwest while the aircraft was en route from Everett, Washington, to San Francisco, on Oct 22. The suit also names Horizon Air - the regional subsidiary operating the Alaska Airlines flight- as a defendant. Alaska Airlines in an emailed statement to Reuters said that they have received the complaint and are reviewing it. The suit also seeks injunctive relief mandating Alaska Airlines and Horizon Air to conduct examinations of all anticipated flight crew and jump seat passengers, including their "mental health status". Joseph David Emerson was the Alaska Airlines pilot who was riding as a standby employee passenger in the cockpit "jump seat".
Persons: Joseph David Emerson, Dave Killen, Emerson, Steve Gorman, Abinaya, Shubhendu, Chandni Shah, Mrinmay Dey, Gokul, Devika Nair, Aurora Ellis Organizations: Alaska Airlines, Horizon Air, Horizon, Reuters, Alaska Air, Shubhendu Deshmukh, Thomson Locations: Multnomah County, Portland , Oregon, U.S, Seattle, Pacific Northwest, Everett , Washington, San Francisco, Washington, Los Angeles, Bengaluru
The judge has fined Trump $15,000 for twice violating that gag order. A three-judge panel, all appointed by Democratic presidents, scheduled oral arguments on Trump's appeal of the gag order for Nov. 20. Trump's lawyers have argued the order violates his free speech rights under the U.S. Constitution's First Amendment. In the New York case, Engoron said on Friday he has an "unfettered right" to consult with his staff members throughout the trial, and that the gag order was intended to protect their safety. Failure to honor the gag order, the judge said, "shall result in serious sanctions."
Persons: Arthur Engoron, Donald Trump’s, Jeenah, Donald Trump, Justice Arthur Engoron, Trump, Engoron, Chuck Schumer, Christopher Kise, Tanya Chutkan's, Jack Smith, Smith, Donald Trump Jr, Eric Trump, Jonathan Stempel, Susan Heavey, Will Dunham, Caitlin Webber Organizations: REUTERS Acquire, U.S, Democrat, Trump, U.S ., Appeals, District, Columbia Circuit, Democratic, Thomson Locations: New York, U.S, Washington, Manhattan, York
E. Jean Carroll exits the Manhattan Federal Court following the verdict in the civil rape accusation case against former U.S. President Donald Trump, in New York City, U.S., May 9, 2023. REUTERS/David Dee Delgado Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Nov 3 (Reuters) - A federal judge said Donald Trump will face an anonymous jury as it decides how much he should pay E. Jean Carroll for defaming the writer in 2019 by denying that he raped her. U.S. District Judge Lewis Kaplan in Manhattan said he found "strong reason" to provide special protections for jurors at the scheduled Jan. 16, 2024 civil trial. Neither Carroll, a former Elle magazine columnist, nor Trump, nor anyone else objected to using an anonymous jury, the judge said. Another anonymous jury in May ordered Trump to pay Carroll $5 million for sexual assault and defamation in a second lawsuit, after Trump again denied her claims in October 2022.
Persons: Jean Carroll, Donald Trump, David Dee Delgado, District Judge Lewis Kaplan, president's, Carroll, Kaplan, Letitia James, Trump, Goodman, Joe Biden, Jonathan Stempel, Rod Nickel Organizations: U.S, REUTERS, District, Trump, Mr, Elle, Republican, Democratic, Court, Southern District of, Thomson Locations: Manhattan, New York City, U.S, New, Carroll's, Southern District, Southern District of New York, New York
It represents the latest case to come before the Supreme Court involving the NRA, a group closely aligned with Republicans that has opposed gun control measures and backed pivotal lawsuits that have widened U.S. gun rights. The NRA was founded in New York in 1871 and was incorporated as a non-profit in the state. At issue was whether Vullo wielded her regulatory power to coerce New York financial institutions into cutting ties with the NRA in violation of its free speech rights under the First Amendment. Circuit Court of Appeals in 2022 said those also should have been dismissed, prompting the NRA's appeal to the Supreme Court. The NRA has been engaged in an extensive legal fight with the state of New York separate from the case involving Vullo.
Persons: Maria Vullo, Vullo, Lloyd's, Andrew Cuomo, Democrat Letitia James, James, John Kruzel, Andrew Chung, Will Dunham Organizations: U.S, Supreme, National Rifle Association, New York's Department of Financial Services, NRA, Republicans, New, Democratic, U.S . Congress, Parkland, Vullo, Circuit, Democrat, Republican, Thomson Locations: New York, Parkland , Florida, London, York, United States, Manhattan, . New York, Texas, Washington
Bump stocks use a semiautomatic's recoil to allow it to slide back and forth while "bumping" the shooter's trigger finger, resulting in rapid fire. The Supreme Court previously had turned away some challenges to the bump stocks prohibition. Cargill sued to challenge the rule, which required him to surrender his two bump stocks. That decision "threatens significant harm to public safety," the Justice Department said in a filing to the Supreme Court. "Bump stocks allow a shooter to fire hundreds of bullets a minute by a single pull of the trigger.
Persons: George Frey, Donald Trump, Joe Biden's, Michael Cargill, Cargill, Richard Samp, Samp, Biden, Andrew Chung, Will Dunham Organizations: REUTERS, U.S, Supreme, Trump, Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, Explosives, U.S . Justice Department, National Firearms Act, New Civil Liberties Alliance, Cargill, ATF, U.S . Justice, Circuit, Justice Department, National Rifle Association, Thomson Locations: Orem , Utah, U.S, Austin , Texas, Las Vegas, New Orleans, United States, New York
REUTERS/Toby Melville/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNov 3 (Reuters) - Barclays (BARC.L) was sued this week by investors in its U.S.-listed securities who said the British bank misled them about former Chief Executive Jes Staley's ties to the disgraced financier Jeffrey Epstein. Staley was Barclays' chief executive from 2015 and 2021. The investors said Barclays concealed or made misleading statements about Staley's and Epstein's relationship in public statements, regulatory disclosures about risks it faced, and communications with Britain's Financial Conduct Authority. A Nov. 9 hearing is scheduled in Manhattan federal court to consider final approval of the victims' settlement. The case is Merritt v Barclays Plc et al, U.S. District Court, Central District of California, No.
Persons: Toby Melville, Jes, Jeffrey Epstein, Staley, Epstein, C.S, Jonathan Stempel, Daniel Wallis Organizations: Barclays, REUTERS, JPMorgan Chase, Britain's Financial, Authority, Investors, New York Times, JPMorgan, U.S ., Merritt, Barclays Plc et, Court, District of, Thomson Locations: City, London, Los Angeles, Manhattan, U.S . Virgin Islands, U.S, District, District of California, New York
Former U.S. President Donald Trump's son and co-defendant, Eric Trump gestures as he leaves the courtroom after attending the Trump Organization civil fraud trial, in New York State Supreme Court in the Manhattan borough of New York City, U.S., November 2, 2023. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Nov 3 (Reuters) - Eric Trump is expected to face a second day of questions on the witness stand on Friday in a fraud trial that threatens to hobble the real-estate empire that vaulted his father Donald Trump to prominence. Because Judge Arthur Engoron has already ruled that Trump and his company fraudulently inflated asset values, the trial is largely about what penalty they should face. Trump has denied wrongdoing and has accused James and Engoron of political bias in extensive comments online and in person. The New York fraud trial has so far seen dramatic appearances by Trump's former lawyer and fixer Michael Cohen, who testified that Trump directed him to inflate asset values to make him appear more wealthy.
Persons: Donald Trump's, Eric Trump, Shannon Stapleton, Donald Trump, president's, Arthur Engoron, Trump, Letitia James, James, Engoron, Engeron, Ivanka, Democrat Joe Biden, Trump's, Michael Cohen, Donald Jr, Eric, Jack Queen, Andy Sullivan, Scott Malone, David Gregorio Our Organizations: U.S, Trump Organization, Court, REUTERS, New York, Trump, Democrat, Republican, House, Thomson Locations: New York, Manhattan, New York City, U.S, York
NEW YORK, Nov 2 (Reuters) - Eric Trump and Donald Trump Jr. both testified on Thursday that they had no involvement with documents that a judge has ruled were fraudulently manipulated to inflate the value of their father Donald Trump's business. Donald Jr. blamed accountants, both inside and outside the company. [1/2]Former U.S. President Donald Trump's son and co-defendant Donald Trump Jr. leaves after attending the Trump Organization civil fraud trial, in New York State Supreme Court in the Manhattan borough of New York City, U.S., November 2, 2023. James is seeking at least $250 million in damages, as well as a permanent ban on Trump, Donald Jr. and Eric from running businesses in the state. The trial is one of many legal troubles Trump must contend with as he campaigns to regain the presidency.
Persons: Eric Trump, Donald Trump Jr, Donald Trump's, Trump, Andrew Amer, Donald Jr, Judge Arthur Engoron, Michael Cohen, Brendan McDermid, Engoron, Letitia James, Hunt, Ivanka, Joe Biden, James, Eric, glowering, Jack Queen, Andy Sullivan, Scott Malone, Will Dunham, Lisa Shumaker, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Trump, U.S, Trump Organization, Court, REUTERS, New York, Republican, Democratic, Thomson Locations: New York, Springs, New York City, Manhattan, U.S, Washington
The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission filed related civil charges against the defendants, and over the Provo, Utah-based company's alleged unregistered sale of the SafeMoon token. Lawyers for SafeMoon and the individual defendants did not immediately respond to requests for comment. According to court papers, SafeMoon also promised investors that the token's features would "drive the price to stratospheric all-time highs" and "Safely to the Moon." SafeMoon was valued at about $50 million on Wednesday afternoon, losing more than half its value after the charges were announced, according to CoinMarketCap. Reporting by Jonathan Stempel in New York; editing by Jonathan OatisOur Standards: The Thomson Reuters Trust Principles.
Persons: Al Drago, Kyle Nagy, Braden John Karony, Thomas Smith, SafeMoon, Ivan Arvelo, Smith, BRO, Karony, Nagy, Gary Gensler, Jonathan Stempel, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: U.S . Department of Justice, REUTERS, U.S . Securities, Exchange Commission, SafeMoon, McLaren, Porsche, Homeland Security Investigations, SEC, Thomson Locations: American, Washington , U.S, Brooklyn, Provo , Utah, New York, Provo, Bethlehem , New Hampshire
Donald Trump Jr. speaks to the media in the media filing center as a surrogate on behalf of his father, former U.S. President Donald Trump, after the former president skipped the first Republican candidates' debate of the 2024 U.S. presidential campaign in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, U.S. August 23, 2023. REUTERS/Jim Bourg/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsNEW YORK, Nov 1 (Reuters) - Donald Trump’s son Donald Trump Jr. is set to testify on Wednesday afternoon in a New York civil fraud trial accusing the former U.S. president and his family businesses of inflating asset values to dupe lenders and insurers. Donald Jr., an executive vice president at the Trump Organization and a co-defendant in the case, will be the first of Trump’s adult children to take the stand, followed by Eric and Ivanka Trump. He has a campaign event scheduled in Houston on Thursday, when Eric Trump is set to testify. Donald Jr., who along with fellow co-defendant Eric Trump largely took over management of the Trump Organization from his father in 2017, is a central player in the case, overseeing crown jewels of the Trump real estate empire.
Persons: Donald Trump Jr, Donald Trump, Jim Bourg, Donald Trump’s, Donald Jr, Eric, Ivanka Trump, Trump, Democrat Joe Biden, Letitia James, James, Justice Arthur Engoron’s, Michael Cohen, Cohen, Eric Trump, Engoron, Jack Queen, Scott Malone, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Republican, REUTERS, Trump Organization, Democrat, Democratic New York, Trump, Thomson Locations: Milwaukee , Wisconsin, U.S, New York, Washington, Georgia, Houston, Manhattan
Townhomes line a street in Fairfax, on the morning the National Association of Realtors issues its Pending Home Sales for February report, in Virginia March 27, 2014. The verdict followed a two-week trial in the Kansas City, Missouri, federal court, where the case had drawn widespread attention for challenging widely used real estate industry practices. A spokesperson for the National Association of Realtors, Mantill Williams, also said it would appeal and ask the court to reduce the damages amount. The plaintiffs claimed the association and corporate defendants drove up the commission, upwards of 6%, that home sellers pay to brokers representing buyers. Two other defendants, Re/Max (RMAX.N) and Anywhere Real Estate (HOUS.N), agreed to respective $55 million and $83.5 million settlements before trial, without admitting liability.
Persons: Larry Downing, Warren Buffett's Berkshire Hathaway, Michael Ketchmark, Ketchmark, Keller Williams, HomeServices, Darryl Frost, Frost, Mantill Williams, Sellers, Mike Scarcella, David Bario, Chizu Nomiyama, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: National Association of Realtors, REUTERS, U.S . Justice Department, Thomson Locations: Fairfax, Virginia, U.S, Warren, Kansas City , Missouri, Berkshire, America, Missouri , Kansas, Illinois, Washington, Maryland
Companies Deutsche Bank AG FollowNEW YORK, Oct 31 (Reuters) - A former Deutsche Bank trader whose conviction in New York for rigging a key interest rate benchmark was overturned can pursue a $150 million lawsuit accusing the German lender of malicious prosecution for making him a scapegoat. Deutsche Bank has until Nov. 14 to formally address claims in Connolly's lawsuit. Libor probes led to about $9 billion of fines worldwide for banks, including $2.5 billion for Deutsche Bank in 2015. Black is also suing Deutsche Bank for malicious prosecution, seeking $30 million in a lawsuit filed in a New York state court in Manhattan. Black's case is Black v Deutsche Bank AG et al, New York State Supreme Court, New York County, No.
Persons: Jesse Furman, Matthew Connolly's, Connolly, Gavin Black, London interbank, Jonathan Stempel, Jonathan Oatis Organizations: Deutsche Bank, Deutsche, London, Deutsche Bank AG, Court, Southern District of, New York, Thomson Locations: New York, U.S, Manhattan, Connolly's, London, Southern District, Southern District of New York, New, Court , New York County
REUTERS/Annegret Hilse//File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsOct 31 (Reuters) - Alphabet (GOOGL.O)'s Google has settled claims by dating app developer Match Group that it monopolized Android app distribution with its Play Store, leaving “Fortnite” maker Epic Games as the sole plaintiff in an antitrust trial against Google set to begin Nov. 6. Match said in a filing in San Francisco federal court on Tuesday that it had resolved its allegations against Google. In a statement, Google said it was “pleased to reach a settlement agreement with Match Group.” Google also recently settled related antitrust claims from U.S. states and consumers for undisclosed terms. Epic and Match accused Google of maintaining an unlawful monopoly in the distribution of Android apps. Google is separately facing U.S. and state antitrust allegations in other U.S. courts over its advertising technology business and its dominance in the web search industry.
Persons: Annegret, , District Judge James Donato, Tim Sweeney, Mike Scarcella, David Bario, David Gregorio Our Organizations: Google, Arena, REUTERS, Epic, Match, U.S, District, Apple, Thomson Locations: Berlin, Germany, San Francisco federal, U.S, San Francisco
Sundar Pichai, CEO of Google, reacts during a meeting with U.S. President Joe Biden, India's Prime Minister Narendra Modi and senior officials and CEOs of American and Indian companies in the East Room of the White House in Washington, U.S., June 23, 2023. REUTERS/Evelyn Hockstein/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON, Oct 30 (Reuters) - Sundar Pichai, CEO of Alphabet Inc (GOOGL.O) and its subsidiary Google, will testify on Monday in the once-in-a generation antitrust fight with the U.S. government over Google's dominance of search and some parts of search advertising. The government, in cross examination, will likely also ask why the company pays billions of dollars annually to ensure that Google search is the default in smartphones. The clout in search makes Google a heavy hitter in the lucrative advertising market, its biggest revenue source. It has also argued that if people are dissatisfied with default search engines that they can, and do, switch to another search provider.
Persons: Sundar Pichai, Joe Biden, Narendra Modi, Evelyn Hockstein, Diane Bartz, Chris Sanders, Marguerita Choy Organizations: Google, U.S, India's, White, REUTERS, Rights, Alphabet Inc, Apple, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S
Former U.S. President Donald Trump attends the Trump Organization civil fraud trial, in New York State Supreme Court in the Manhattan borough of New York City, U.S., October 25, 2023. Trump faces similar lawsuits brought by advocacy groups in Michigan and Minnesota, but the Colorado case is the first to go to trial. His opponents hope to deny Trump a path to victory by disqualifying him in enough hotly-contested states, but many legal experts call the strategy a long shot. Trump faces several legal cases as he campaigns for the presidency. A civil fraud trial in a lawsuit by New York state against Trump and his family company is in its fourth week.
Persons: Donald Trump, Trump, Joe Biden's, Biden, disqualifying, Sarah Wallace, Jack Queen, Amy Stevens, Grant McCool Organizations: U.S, Trump Organization, Court, REUTERS, Capitol, Trump, Republican, Supreme, Constitution, Colorado, Thomson Locations: New York, Manhattan, New York City, U.S, Colorado, Denver, U.S ., Michigan, Minnesota, Washington
People visit the U.S. Supreme Court building in Washington, U.S., August 31, 2023. Biden's administration had urged the Supreme Court not to take up the appeal. PrimeSource appealed to the Supreme Court in July. The Supreme Court in March turned away a challenge to the 2018 tariffs by a group of U.S.-based steel importers. The justices in 2022 refused to hear a separate challenge by steel companies to Trump's 2018 decision to double tariffs on steel imports from Turkey, also on national security grounds.
Persons: Kevin Wurm, Donald Trump, Irving, Joe Biden's, Wilbur Ross, Trump, Judge Richard Taranto, PrimeSource, John Kruzel, Will Dunham Organizations: U.S, Supreme, REUTERS, Rights, Trump, Commerce, Congress, Court of International Trade, White, Appeals, Federal Circuit, Trade, European Union, Thomson Locations: Washington , U.S, Irving , Texas, United States, St, Louis, Oman, Manhattan, Washington, China, Turkey
Former U.S. President and Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump delivers remarks to supporters at the Club 47 USA event in West Palm Beach, Florida, U.S. October 11, 2023. REUTERS/Shannon Stapleton/File Photo Acquire Licensing RightsWASHINGTON Oct 29 (Reuters) - A federal judge on Sunday reinstated a gag order she imposed on Donald Trump in the Washington case accusing him of trying to overturn his 2020 election defeat, denying his bid for a stay pending appeal. The order prohibited Trump from targeting the special counsel prosecuting his case or witnesses who might be called to testify about his efforts to upend his election loss. U.S. District Judge Tanya Chutkan imposed the gag order at the Justice Department's request. Trump in the past has called Special Counsel Jack Smith a "deranged lunatic" and a "thug," among other insults.
Persons: Donald Trump, Shannon Stapleton, Tanya Chutkan, Department's, Jack Smith, Trump, Democrat Joe Biden, Dan Whitcomb, Michelle Nichols, Diane Craft Organizations: U.S, Republican, REUTERS, Trump, New, Democrat, Thomson Locations: West Palm Beach , Florida, U.S, Washington, New York
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