What is changing in California law: rulings from the state courts, bills signed into law, and regulatory updates that affect people and businesses in CA. Use the topics below to narrow the feed.
A California Court of Appeal ruled that the noneconomic damage limits from the 1986 Proposition 51 still apply to childhood sexual‑abuse claims revived by the 2019 law, affecting a multi‑million‑dollar action against Catholic entities.
Attorney General Rob Bonta assures Californians that vote‑by‑mail remains secure for the Nov. 3, 2026 election after a U.S. Supreme Court decision.
A federal judge in California has blocked enforcement of a $100,000 H-1B visa fee, ordering proper rulemaking by the Department of Homeland Security.
A federal judge ruled that content creators can move forward with a lawsuit accusing ByteDance of data mining their YouTube videos to train artificial intelligence models.
California AG Bonta announced an agreement with Natomas Unified over student privacy violations, discriminatory discipline, and unlawful suspensions.
California's Attorney General has served an investigative subpoena on OpenAI as part of a formal inquiry into cybersecurity risks and incidents.
Lyft will pay more than $272 million to resolve California claims it misclassified drivers, with about $237 million earmarked for eligible drivers.
Lyft will pay $272.5 million to resolve claims that it misclassified thousands of drivers as independent contractors rather than employees.
Governor Gavin Newsom signed two new laws to establish a Bill of Rights for civil detainees and mandate ongoing inspections of California detention centers.
California enacted Assembly Bill 1753 to modernize court protective orders, address access barriers, and strengthen gun violence protections.
A federal judge allowed parts of a class action over genetic data sharing to proceed, focusing on law enforcement access and website tracking pixels.
California enacted three new laws to protect patients and medical providers from out-of-state legal threats regarding reproductive and gender-affirming care.
Reading about the law is one thing, applying it to your own case is another. Browse verified attorneys in California by practice area.