Teamsters Local 79 said over 160 drivers at Breakthru Beverage locations in Florida went on strike after the company allegedly "fired workers involved in union activity."
Latest In Legal Issues in Wholesale Distribution
To avoid the cost and uncertainty of litigation, OPIS has agreed to settle and cooperate with ongoing litigation.
The truck parts distributor and remanufacturer is shutting down after failing to find a buyer, with over 200 layoffs planned across multiple states.
Harvest Sherwood Food Distributors filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy following a shutdown, mass layoffs and a major dispute with a key customer.
Distribution and logistics companies can reduce litigation costs by implementing evidence preservation practices for driver hiring, training and key accident data. Here's a look at how to protect your business.
Amazon says it isn't liable as a distributor under the Consumer Product Safety Act due to its role as a third-party logistics provider.
The Treasury said it will not enforce penalties under the Corporate Transparency Act and will focus new proposed rules focusing on foreign reporting companies.
Ohio-based Flighttime Enterprises and three employees face federal charges for illegally exporting aircraft parts to Russia, violating export restrictions and using false certifications to evade sanctions.
First Supply CEO warns that expiring tax provisions from the 2017 Tax Cuts and Jobs Act could threaten small businesses, jobs and community investments.
The product data provider says the metalworking products manufacturer used confidential information to "knock-off" its sales platform.
The U.S. Supreme Court ruled unanimously in favor of Baltimore, MD-based food distributor EMD Sales and its interpretation of the Fair Labor Standards Act. We break down what this means for the industry.
The U.S. government issued a final order outlining plans for Amazon to follow.
Two product procurement firms allegedly conspired to rig bids on awards for Department of Defense MRO contracts, resulting in the U.S. being overcharged for products it purchased.
The act requires employers to implement injury prevention measures for workers performing material handling tasks.
President Biden cited national security concerns and the need for domestic steel production, sparking criticism from both companies.
The DOJ has petitioned the Supreme Court to lift an injunction blocking the CTA, which requires businesses to report beneficial owners to curb money laundering.
OSHA is withdrawing all but one citation issued against the company, while Amazon is required to improve ergonomic conditions throughout its facilities.
The company allegedly sold thousands of the devices that disable vehicle emission controls.
The company allegedly provided an inventory management system at no cost to clients to entice them to make purchases.
The FTC alleges that the alcohol beverage distributor violated the Robinson-Patman Act by charging higher prices to smaller retailers.
