NASCAR filed a motion to dismiss the lawsuit ... that Plaintiffs have sufficiently alleged antitrust claims against James France individually. Taking as true Plaintiff’s overall factual allegati ...

The judge is going to try to expedite a ruling on both of these matters — both the motion to dismiss from NASCAR and James France but also the matter of the escrow bond. The judge says he will ...

On Friday, Bell also denied a request made by NASCAR and CEO James France asking for the court to set a bond of more than $10 million on each car that the teams race, to cover the cost of legal fees ...

The court had previously refused to force NASCAR and its owner James France’s hands in November, denying 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports a preliminary injunction and finding that the plaintiffs ...

At the same time, they also filed a response to NASCAR chairman and CEO Jim France’s motion to dismiss, which had been filed concurrently with NASCAR’s own motion. “The financial unity of ...

A federal judge denied a request Friday by NASCAR and NASCAR Chairman Jim France to dismiss the lawsuit against them by 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports. Both teams did not sign charter ...

NASCAR CEO Jim France speaks to the challenge and opportunity NASCAR and Hendrick Motorsports have to pursue a Le Mans entry with Next Gen car.

More James Gilbert/Getty Images 23XI Racing and Front Row Motorsports describe NASCAR, led by the France family, as enforcing unfair and monopolistic control over the sport with restrictive terms.

A report surfaced in Europe that an investment firm based there was investigating the potential purchase of NASCAR. Brian France, chairman of NASCAR, dismissed the report as speculation.