Eric Schneiderman
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New York State Attorney General Resigns After Report He Abused Women
New York state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman resigned on Monday after allegations of physical abuse by four women were reported in an article in the New Yorker magazine.
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Devumi, a Firm That Sells 'Fake' Twitter Followers, to Be Probed by New York Attorney General
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman was reacting to a New York Times report that claimed Devumi is providing fake followers to social media users.
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Infosys To Settle Visa Row With New York State For $1 Million
In a statement, New York Attorney General Eric T Schneiderman on Friday said a $1-million settlement with the Indian IT firm has been reached to conclude the investigation.
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Rex Tillerson's Use Of Email Alias At Exxon 'Entirely Proper': Attorneys
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's use of an alias email address while he was chief executive officer at Exxon Mobil Corp was "entirely proper," attorneys representing the company said in a letter to a New York court on Thursday.
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New York Attorney General To Challenge Donald Trump's New Travel Ban In Court
US President Donald Trump's revised executive order temporarily halting entry to the US for people from six nations still has the "intent" to discriminate against Muslims and authorities in New York are ready to go to court against it, New York Attorney General said today.
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US Contractor Fined $ 3.1 Million For Outsourcing Work To India
A US contractor in New York has been ordered to pay a hefty fine of USD 3.1 million dollars for illegally outsourcing government-funded work to a subcontractor based in India.
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American Retailer Macy's to Pay $650,000 in Shopper-Profiling Probe
The retailer Macy's has agreed to pay $650,000 to settle allegations of racial profiling at its flagship store in Manhattan's Herald Square.
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FBI probing high speed trading on Wall Street
The FBI said on Monday that it was probing high speed trading on Wall Street, a controversial practice in which computers carry out transactions in seconds or faster.
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Ranbaxy, Teva settle New York antitrust drug claims
Generic drug makers Ranbaxy of India and Teva of Israel have agreed to settle allegations they made an illegal pact to restrict competition in New York state.
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Ranbaxy, Teva settle claims in US over collusion
Teva and Ranbaxy will pay the New York state $300,000 and have agreed to refrain from similar agreements in the future.
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Google to pay $17 million in privacy settlement
Google has agreed to pay $17 million to settle an investigation by US states into its use of unauthorized tracking software on Apple Safari Web browsers, officials said on Monday.
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US prosecutors push for 'kill switch' to prevent smartphone thefts
In a push to curb cellphone thefts, prosecutors for New York state and the city of San Francisco said on Wednesday they plan to meet with industry representatives to urge them to install switches to disable stolen smartphones.
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New York to sue Bank of America, Wells Fargo over mortgage practices
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said on Monday he plans to sue Bank of America Corp and Wells Fargo and Co for violating the terms of a settlement designed to end mortgage servicing abuses.
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Google fined for Street View data collection
Google struck a deal with US authorities on Tuesday to pay a $7 million fine for collecting people's personal data without authorization as it combed neighborhoods for its Street View service.
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New York State Attorney General Resigns After Report He Abused Women
New York state Attorney General Eric Schneiderman resigned on Monday after allegations of physical abuse by four women were reported in an article in the New Yorker magazine.
-
Devumi, a Firm That Sells 'Fake' Twitter Followers, to Be Probed by New York Attorney General
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman was reacting to a New York Times report that claimed Devumi is providing fake followers to social media users.
-
Infosys To Settle Visa Row With New York State For $1 Million
In a statement, New York Attorney General Eric T Schneiderman on Friday said a $1-million settlement with the Indian IT firm has been reached to conclude the investigation.
-
Rex Tillerson's Use Of Email Alias At Exxon 'Entirely Proper': Attorneys
US Secretary of State Rex Tillerson's use of an alias email address while he was chief executive officer at Exxon Mobil Corp was "entirely proper," attorneys representing the company said in a letter to a New York court on Thursday.
-
New York Attorney General To Challenge Donald Trump's New Travel Ban In Court
US President Donald Trump's revised executive order temporarily halting entry to the US for people from six nations still has the "intent" to discriminate against Muslims and authorities in New York are ready to go to court against it, New York Attorney General said today.
-
US Contractor Fined $ 3.1 Million For Outsourcing Work To India
A US contractor in New York has been ordered to pay a hefty fine of USD 3.1 million dollars for illegally outsourcing government-funded work to a subcontractor based in India.
-
American Retailer Macy's to Pay $650,000 in Shopper-Profiling Probe
The retailer Macy's has agreed to pay $650,000 to settle allegations of racial profiling at its flagship store in Manhattan's Herald Square.
-
FBI probing high speed trading on Wall Street
The FBI said on Monday that it was probing high speed trading on Wall Street, a controversial practice in which computers carry out transactions in seconds or faster.
-
Ranbaxy, Teva settle New York antitrust drug claims
Generic drug makers Ranbaxy of India and Teva of Israel have agreed to settle allegations they made an illegal pact to restrict competition in New York state.
-
Ranbaxy, Teva settle claims in US over collusion
Teva and Ranbaxy will pay the New York state $300,000 and have agreed to refrain from similar agreements in the future.
-
Google to pay $17 million in privacy settlement
Google has agreed to pay $17 million to settle an investigation by US states into its use of unauthorized tracking software on Apple Safari Web browsers, officials said on Monday.
-
US prosecutors push for 'kill switch' to prevent smartphone thefts
In a push to curb cellphone thefts, prosecutors for New York state and the city of San Francisco said on Wednesday they plan to meet with industry representatives to urge them to install switches to disable stolen smartphones.
-
New York to sue Bank of America, Wells Fargo over mortgage practices
New York Attorney General Eric Schneiderman said on Monday he plans to sue Bank of America Corp and Wells Fargo and Co for violating the terms of a settlement designed to end mortgage servicing abuses.
-
Google fined for Street View data collection
Google struck a deal with US authorities on Tuesday to pay a $7 million fine for collecting people's personal data without authorization as it combed neighborhoods for its Street View service.
