Lawsuits

An electric cooperative’s cross claim could upend the South Carolina Public Service Authority’s ability to collect nuclear-related costs.

The insurer wants more time to develop land it received as part of the city's bankruptcy exit.

Financial advisor and attorney Calvin Grigsby vowed to appeal a judge's ruling finding that his former client has absolute immunity from lawsuits.

Two Florida counties contend that environmental laws were violated when federal agencies allocated private activity bonds for the All Aboard Florida project.

A think tank supporting an intercity passenger train project in Florida condemned threatened lawsuits it says could delay the Brightline system.

Moody's placed $975 million of the university's long-term debt on review for downgrade.

The proposed bond measure would get taxpayers to pay for lead paint abatement in California houses.

A group of eight taxpayers wants a Lackawanna County judge to immediately enforce a tax-cap order on the Pennsylvania city.

Attorneys will argue the case April 4 over the Poinciana Community Development District's plan to buy amenities from the developer.

Mayor Bill de Blasio envisions a tobacco-type groundswell in the fight against fossil-fuel companies while skeptics differ.

New York City would be the first major U.S. public pension to divest from fossil fuel businesses.

ExxonMobil is citing California local governments' bond documents as it tries to turn the table on suits the communities filed against the energy giant.

The latest court decision about pension modification efforts helps clear the way for the state's top court to settle the matter.

St. Louis Comptroller Darlene Green and owners of the St. Louis Blues ended their litigation.

Florida’s attorneys will argue to the U.S. Supreme Court that it should cap Georgia’s fresh water consumption.

The state’s bid to legalize sports betting is in the hands of the U.S. Supreme Court.

The court upheld a county ruling that taxation limits under a state law eclipse the city's home-rule charter.

Three lawsuits will determine what community development districts must do to buy property, and what developers must do with aging amenities.

A second lawsuit was filed seeking to stop Gov. Chris Christie’s borrowing plans for new state office buildings.

Gov. Rick Snyder says the state Supreme Court ruling won't impact state finances.