X
Menu

Courts & Cases

philips-4-29-24,ph01
Medical device maker Philips will pay $1.1 billion to settle personal injury lawsuits in the U.S. over its defective sleep apnea machines. The announcement Monday is another step toward resolving one of the biggest medical device recalls in history, which has dragged on for nearly three years. – AP Photo/Peter Dejong, File

Philips will pay $1.1B to resolve US lawsuits over breathing machines

Medical device maker Philips said Monday it will pay $1.1 billion to settle hundreds of personal injury lawsuits in the U.S. over its defective sleep apnea machines, which have been subject to a massive global recall.
By Matthew Perrone
insurance-4-19-24,ph01

Pritzker’s health insurance reforms clear House

Gov. J.B. Pritzker celebrated a partial legislative victory Thursday night when the House passed his initiative to end some practices health insurance companies use to control the amount and cost of health care services individual patients receive.
By Peter Hancock
lending-5-1-24,ph01

Illinois poised to enforce law to end lending discrimination

In 1977, then-President Jimmy Carter signed into law the Community Reinvestment Act, a federal law that sought to wipe away the last vestiges of racial discrimination and redlining in America’s home mortgage industry.
By Peter Hancock

Trial Notebook

TNB-5-3-24,ph01

Courts split on correct venue for subpoena battle

When a non-party located in New Hampshire challenged a subpoena duces tecum that called for production of documents in Las Vegas, the first hurdle was a venue question that has “befuddled attorneys and split courts.”
By Steven P. Garmisa

Case Summaries

7th Circuit Opinions

Illinois Supreme Court Opinions

More Decisions & Opinions
Chicago Daily Law Bulletin
Be in the know. These must-read insider briefings will keep you
email envelope icon
informed of the latest legal developments in Chicago. Sign up today!

Photo gallery with Top Stories

People arrive at the recently opened Google building in New York on Feb. 26. The DOJ and Google made their closing arguments Friday in a high-stakes antitrust trial to a federal judge in Washington who must now decide whether the tech giant’s search engine constitutes an illegal monopoly.
May
03
Fri

High-stakes antitrust case against Google wraps up
State Rep. Ryan Spain, R-Peoria, speaks at a news conference on a first floor Capitol stairwell to criticize Democrats’ proposed changes to state election laws.
May
02
Thu

Illinois House Democrats muscle through changes to ballot access
Mario Treto Jr., secretary of the Illinois Department of Financial and Professional Regulation, testifies before the Joint Committee on Administrative Rules in April about the final adoption of rules to implement the 2021 Illinois Community Reinvestment Act.
May
01
Wed

Illinois poised to enforce law to end lending discrimination
This photo provided by the Abraham Lincoln Presidential Library and Museum shows a document signed by President Lincoln in April 1861 ordering the blockade of southern United States ports after the Confederate attack on Fort Sumter started the Civil War.
Apr
30
Tue

Pritzkers donate Lincoln’s Civil War order to Illinois
Medical device maker Philips will pay $1.1 billion to settle personal injury lawsuits in the U.S. over its defective sleep apnea machines. The announcement Monday is another step toward resolving one of the biggest medical device recalls in history, which has dragged on for nearly three years.
Apr
29
Mon

Philips will pay $1.1B to resolve US lawsuits over breathing machines