Lawsuits

Gov. Mark Dayton's legislative veto was overturned by a lower court.

The debt would help finance a project to divert Red River floods away from Fargo, N.D. and Morehead, Minn.

Two CDDs argue their bond plans comply with state law despite a challenge by residents.

The tax revenue could also be used to make up shortfalls in pension or bond payments.

The project, linking the island's west side to past downtown Honolulu on the island's leeward side, was once expected to be completed in 2019.

While working on two bond sales and finalizing a new budget, Cook County, Ill. is eyeing layoffs.

The city council wants more time to decide on Flint's long term water plan.

Lawsuit seeks to force a vote on the $34.5 million public funding portion of the Pistons deal.

The Hawaii Supreme Court will hear arguments that the state is taking too much of Oahu's rail transit tax.

A series of high-profile cases may endanger California’s “vested rights” doctrine.

An appeals court ruling favored a Mississippi county in its dispute with Assured Guaranty.

A court decision on Illinois Medicaid bill payments could come on the last day of a special session.

The developer of a Florida passenger train service may forgo private activity bonds.

South Carolina reactor owners continue to review their options after Westinghouse’s bankruptcy.

Lawyers for Medicaid recipients will ask a judge to order Illinois to pay nearly $1.1 billion more a month.

A California court handed a partial win to both sides in litigation between water providers.

The Trump administration joined the Texas state government's defense of its anti-"sanctuary city" law.

Even with a new legal challenge pending, Jefferson County plans to price refunding warrants in July.

A feud over tax relief between Minnesota Gov. Mark Dayton and the GOP may hurt a bond rating.

Florida retiree Martin Kessler, 93, opposes the Poinciana Community Development District’s bond issue.