The back-and-forth between affordable-housing advocates and the Chris Christie administration continued in the courts Tuesday, when the Appellate Division of Superior Court blocked the "interim procedures" set forth by the Department of Community Affairs.

A rebuke of Gov. Chris Christie's pension and benefits reform law has left some bystanders wondering if it will be the first of many blows to an effort that won considerable praise from the state's business community.

The state Division of Consumer Affairs announced Tuesday its Bureau of Securities settled with Wachovia Securities LLC, Wachovia Capital Markets LLC, Raymond James & Associates Inc. and Raymond James Financial Services Inc. on separate allegations of firms selling...

Despite a tight legal hiring market, law firms are taking six to eight months to fill positions, according to a national survey conducted by Robert Half Legal.

Prosecutors said Monday a Union County man will spend five years in prison for being the first person known to be convicted of stealing a domain name.

Kathleen Baker pled guilty in U.S. District Court in Trenton on Tuesday to using her access to Bathgate, Wegener & Wolf's bank accounts to embezzle $1.1 million over the course of six years.

A vacation package salesman was hit with a third lawsuit days before a scheduled court appearance over a suit, filed in May, accusing him of violating the terms of a settlement reached with the state in February.

The U.S. Attorney’s office on Tuesday announced the operator of a fictional grocery distribution business admitted to running a $930 million pyramid scheme.

A state Supreme Court decision may lead to even greater liability for New Jersey restaurants that serve alcohol, potentially exposing them to costly lawsuits, according to the New Jersey Restaurant Association.

The National Association for Law Placement has released a report finding law firms are hiring new associates at the slowest rate since 1996.