Billionaire Elon Musk will testify under oath in the case regarding his 2022 purchase of the social media platform Twitter (now X). Investors have filed a lawsuit, claiming that his controversial ...

Why did Elon Musk agree to buy Twitter again instead of continuing ... Miller has given presentations on the Musk/Twitter case to the New York City Bar Association's committee on mergers and ...

“This was worst case scenario for Twitter, and now it’s happened ... to enforce the terms of the $44 billion deal Musk struck in April to buy the social network and take it private.

Kathaleen McCormick, the chief judge of Delaware Chancery Court, will play a key role in determining whether Musk will be forced to honor his original $44 billion agreement to buy Twitter ...

As law professor Robert Miller told Ars, Musk was "almost certain to lose" the case. In early October, he again offered to buy Twitter for the originally agreed upon price. Twitter wanted to keep ...

Twitter may have a strong case, but litigation is unpredictable ... Twitter shares would be floating closer to the $54.20 a share that Musk offered to buy the company. “If you were 100 percent ...

Clayton pressed Musk on whether his purchase of Twitter was, in the end, something he went through with willingly, or whether it was something he did because the active court case at the time in ...

When you're as rich, famous and powerful as Donald Trump and Elon Musk, everything you say or type shows up everywhere, ...

Twitter wants a Delaware court to order Elon Musk to buy the social media service for ... Musk hopes to win the case that’s headed for an October trial. He’s scheduled to be deposed by Twitter ...

LONDON/NEW YORK, Oct 9 (Reuters) - Elon Musk's $44 billion Twitter (TWTR.N), opens new tab takeover saga comes with all the drama necessary to be immortalised in case ... to buy Twitter at the ...

The regulator said Musk violated federal securities law by waiting 11 days too long to disclose his initial purchase of 5% of Twitter's common ... in Musk's case -- when they cross a 5% ownership ...