Kachouroff and DeMaster were defending Lindell against a defamation lawsuit filed by former Dominion Voting Systems executive ...

A federal jury has found MyPillow founder Mike Lindell guilty of defaming Eric Coomer. Coomer is a former Dominion Voting Systems employee, which Lindell strongly criticized following President Donald ...

Closing arguments are scheduled for Friday morning.More for You Trump Promised ‘No Tax on Tips.’ Then Came the Fine Print. Military experts weigh in on China's new mosquito-like spy drone Army ...

"Fair or not, agreed-to contract terms may not be modified by the panel or by this court," a federal appeals court ruled in voiding an arbitration decision.

A federal appeals court handed a victory Wednesday to Mike Lindell, ruling that the MyPillow founder doesn’t have to pay a $5 million award to a software engineer who disputed data that Lindell claims ...

Two attorneys who were representing MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell in a defamation case in Denver are facing thousands of dollars in fines for submitting an inaccurate, AI-generated brief to the court ...

Two attorneys for MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell have been ordered to pay $3,000 each for filing a AI-generated court document.

MyPillow Founder Mike Lindell’s lawyers are being fined for submitting an error-filled AI-generated court filing during the defamation case he lost last month. A federal judge in Colorado is ordering ...

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell holds a news conference June 2 outside the Alfred A. Arraj United States Courthouse in Denver. Helen H. Richardson, The Denver Post ...

A judge fined two attorneys for MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell $3,000 apiece Monday for filing a motion riddled with AI-generated errors in a case that resulted in a jury finding Lindell liable for ...

MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell asks judge to overturn $300K punitive damages ruling for defamation of Eric Coomer. Lindell's media company found liable for false claims.

Two attorneys who were representing MyPillow CEO Mike Lindell in a defamation case in Denver are facing thousands of dollars in fines for submitting an inaccurate, AI-generated brief to the court ...