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Lawsuit Centers on Overprinted Tickets at Scottsdale Convenience Store Retailer Seeks Ruling on Jackpot Claim Scottsdale, Ariz.—Circle K has filed a lawsuit in Maricopa County Superior Court asking a judge to determine who is entitled to a $12.8 million Arizona Lottery prize after a disputed winning ticket was

Family of Quarry Worker Receives $850,000 in Combined Payments Settlement Reached Before Trial San Antonio—CPS Energy and a Texas cement supplier have agreed to pay a combined $850,000 to the family of a man who died after being electrocuted by a downed power line at a quarry

State Alleges Unauthorized Disposal in Nolan County AUSTIN, Texas — Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton has filed a lawsuit against Global Fiberglass Solutions and several related entities, alleging the company illegally stored and disposed of thousands of wind turbine blades at two sites in Sweetwater. The petition, filed Feb. 3 in

Settlement Ends Long-Running Dispute TAYLORVILLE, Ill. — A long-running legal dispute over asbestos handling at a Kroger grocery store in Taylorville has ended with a settlement requiring the company and a contractor to pay $108,000 in civil penalties. Attorneys for the state announced that The Kroger Company and SSI Services

Lawsuit Challenges Post-Amendment A Policies DENVER — A Denver judge has ruled that Colorado prison officials violated the state constitution by forcing incarcerated people to work under threat of punishment, siding with two men who described losing earned time and facing isolation for refusing kitchen jobs during a COVID-19 outbreak. Denver

City Challenges Delay in Land Certification GRANTSVILLE, Utah — A yearslong fight over land annexation in Tooele County has escalated into new litigation. The city of Grantsville has filed a lawsuit against Lt. Gov. Deidre Henderson, accusing her office of failing to certify an annexation involving nearly 8,000 acres of

Trial Begins in Civil Case A civil lawsuit involving a prominent Mayo Clinic physician is underway in Olmsted County Court. A jury was selected last week, and testimony began in a case that centers on claims of retaliation, free speech and internal policy disputes. Dr. Michael Joyner, a longtime professor