Key Legal Considerations When You’re Buying a House
While buying a house is a long, complicated process, doing a bit of research, being prepared for these legal considerations, and finding a good attorney can ensure it goes as smoothly as possible.
Can I Sue My Landlord for Apartment Injuries?
If your damage is due to your own negligence you cannot blame the landlord. For example, your apartment is so filthy you’re sliding and falling on a pile of your own dirty clothes in your bedroom.
Is It Safe to Vape CBD and Drive?
There are many ways of taking CBD oil. One of the most effective is through vaping. But there is a pertinent question that many drivers ask, is it illegal to vape cannabidiol and drive? Well, the answer is no.
Are You a Kamala Harris Communist?
Conservatives call Kamala Harris a Communist, but they might be surprised to realize how they espouse a kind of Communism-lite, too.
Purdue Pharma’s Law Firm Hires Ex-DOJ Attorney
The law firm representing Purdue makes a controversial decision to hire ex-Department of Justice attorney involved in the case against the company.
DOJ Supports Plaintiff in Veteran’s Day Parade Lawsuit
The DOJ files an SOI in support of a lawsuit over the cancellation of a Veteran’s Day parade.
Knight Specialty Insurance Attempts to Avoid Wrongful Death Suit By Filing Suit of Its Own
Knight Specialty Insurance recently filed a federal lawsuit in hopes to avoid a wrongful death suit that was filed against it by the estate of a former truck driver.
In Rare Stand Against Qualified Immunity Doctrine, Supreme Court Will Let Texas Inmate Sue Correctional Officers
The justices say that Trent Michael Taylor was forced into such horrendous conditions that any reasonable corrections officer should have known they were violating the man’s constitutional rights.
Judge: City of Lafayette Can Sue Comedian Who Created Satire “Antifa” Events on Facebook
An attorney for comedian John Merrifield said the city’s suit has no standing–and was filed by “embarrassed” administrators who fell for an obvious joke.
Chicago Judge Strikes Down Trump Administration’s Aggressively Anti-Immigrant Public Charge Rule
The oft-criticized rule would have meant that immigrants who receive any sort of public assistance–no matter the reason–could have been ineligible for green cards or permanent residency.