Call for Submissions for Volume 4 Issue 1 by Legal Research & Analysis
Legal Research & Analysis is a multidimensional legal research journal, seeking scholarly work on any topic of theoretical, interdisciplinary, comparative, and other conceptually oriented inquiries into law and law reforms.
Call for Submissions for Volume 4 Issue 1 by Trends in Intellectual Property Research
Trends in Intellectual Property Research welcomes contributions from all branches of IP law and competition law, if the work is relevant, up to date and original.
How Legal Teams Work Behind the Scenes to Build Stronger Cases
Understanding this behind-the-scenes work helps explain why legal cases often require time and careful sequencing.
5 Common Servicemembers Civil Relief Act Violations and How They Can Be Prevented
Most SCRA violations are preventable. They arise not from complex legal ambiguity, but from missed verification steps and procedural shortcuts.
Family Matters: Family Law Attorneys in Illinois
The best choice depends on the nature of the legal issue, the level of conflict involved, and the type of guidance a client values.
Don’t Gamble on Your Recovery: Car Accident Attorneys in Nevada
By understanding available options and preparing thoughtfully before seeking legal representation, accident victims can take an important step toward protecting their rights and pursuing compensation after a car accident.
A Guide to Injury Claims By a Midland Car Accident Lawyer
Recovering from a vehicle collision in West Texas involves navigating a dense forest of legal requirements and procedural deadlines.
How Private Equity Is Challenging the Traditional Future of Law Firm Ownership
Outside capital is one option, but not the only one. Firms can also pursue organic growth, traditional financing, mergers, or operational improvements, which can be funded through retained earnings.
Joe StephensCommon Legal Risks in Medical Office Lease Agreements
Fixing a bad lease after opening is usually far more expensive than a short, structured review before signing.
StaffFinal Guilty Plea Ends Jewelry Theft Case
Final defendant pleads guilty, closing major federal case against organized jewelry theft crew.
Sara E. TellerFinal Gang Members Convicted in Murder
Federal jury convicts final defendants in violent gang-related racketeering murder case.
Sara E. TellerPoultry Companies Settle Long Pollution Case
Major poultry firms agree to fund cleanup after decades-long pollution dispute.
Sara E. TellerCar Accident in Chicago? Lawyers Can Help
By understanding what different firms offer and preparing thoughtfully before seeking legal representation, accident victims can take an important step toward protecting their rights and pursuing fair compensation after a car accident.
Why You Need to Hire a Business Lawyer in Florida
Hiring a business lawyer is not about expecting problems to arise. It is about recognizing that legal issues are part of running a business and choosing to address them thoughtfully.
FDA Expands Tater Tot Recall
Expanded recall removes contaminated tater tot products from food service distribution.
ACLU Lawsuit Accuses Rhode Island of Preventing Native Prisoners from Practicing Their Religions
“Again and again, plaintiffs have asked RIDOC officials for permission to obtain native American religious items, engage in Native American ceremonies, and obtain guidance from a Native American elder, but defendants have turned away all of those requests,” the lawsuit alleges.
Trump Administration Sues Harvard, Demands More Admissions Data
“The University will continue to defend itself against these retaliatory actions which have been initiated simply because Harvard refused to surrender its independence or relinquish its constitutional rights in response to unlawful government overreach,” Harvard said in a statement released Friday.
Judge Rules Against Los Angeles in Homeless Property Seizure Lawsuit
Fischer, though, observed that the city had lost or altered documents in at least 90% of the 144 clean-up cases reviewed by the court. Many of the lost records were used to justify the city’s practice of seizing and destroying homeless residents’ personal possessions.
Florida Bill Targets Vaccine Maker Advertising
Florida bill links vaccine lawsuits to advertising and sparks constitutional debate.
House Advances Revised Malpractice Damage Caps
Lawmakers debate malpractice limits as session deadline nears in New Mexico.
What are Examples of Marital Misconduct in Texas?
Allegations involving infidelity, adultery, abuse, cruelty, abandonment, deception, financial misconduct, or dissipation of marital assets often lead to disputes over property division and financial support.
Pierson Ferdinand Opens 2026 with Six New Partners
Latest arrivals demonstrate PierFerd’s continued momentum two years post-launch.
McKeen & Associates Welcomes Four New Attorneys
“Each of these attorneys shares our mission of holding the negligent accountable and giving a voice to those who have been harmed,” says Brian McKeen, founder and managing partner.
FisherBroyles’ Growth Trajectory Continues with Additions of Jiangang Ou and Ying Chen
New partners strengthen litigation, corporate and cross-border capabilities.
Shumaker Advisors Expands D.C. Team with Jodie Moxley-Ramos, Bringing Deep Aviation, Defense, and Advanced Technology Expertise
Jodie advises organizations on navigating Congress, the Administration, and complex policy landscapes. She is widely recognized for her credibility on Capitol Hill and her ability to translate highly technical issues into effective political strategy.
Shumaker Advances Literacy Efforts with Little Libraries for Sarasota Nonprofits
As Shumaker’s centennial celebration comes to a close, the firm is committed to continuing its Make a Difference through Literacy Initiative, helping to promote the transformative power of literacy in all the communities it serves.
Colorado Sues After Trump Admin. Cuts $600 Million from Democrat-led States
“There’s no legal basis for this money to be withheld,” Colorado Attorney General Phil Weiser said. “It’s harmful, it threatens our health. And that’s why we’re going to court really quickly to make sure that we’re getting these funds and this administration has to follow the law.”

