Supreme Court Questions Whether Injured Louisiana Police Officer Can Sue Black Lives Matter Activist
In a split decision, the justices ordered a lower court to consider whether the officer’s lawsuit is even legal under Louisiana state law.
Judge Says Amazon Warehouse Workers Angry About COVID Precautions Should’ve Taken Their Complaints to OSHA
A Brooklyn-based judge says that courts lack the expertise to address company-specific workplace safety policies.
This Week in Rideshare: Prop 22, Bikeshare, and Lawsuits
Prop 22 passes, scooters give bikes a boost, and a win for disabled rights. LegalRideshare breaks it down.
Practical Content Marketing Tips for Lawyers
The Content Marketing Tips in this article are designed help to achieve a base level of performance with your content marketing strategy.
Tutoring Apps are Thriving Worldwide: Is the Uber for Tutors App the Next Billion-dollar Idea?
You can get in touch with an on-demand tutor app development company specializing in white label clone customization.
How to Find and Recruit the Best Remote Workers
Since people who work from home usually work overtime, it would be a good idea to offer some bonuses or even free days from time to time, to further motivate them.
The Best Cheap Hosting of 2020
Cheap hosting plans come in a variety of different styles, so make sure you find the one that is right for you.
The 4 D’s of Medical Negligence
Malpractice insurance companies employ teams of the best attorneys to get out of giving away compensation easily. That’s why your odds at winning a medical malpractice case are a lot higher with an expert medical malpractice attorney on your side.
Family of Murdered Mob Boss “Whitey” Bulger Files Suit Against U.S. Bureau of Prisons
After 17 years on the run and 5 years behind bars, Bulger was bludgeoned to death less than 12 hours after being transferred to a West Virginia penitentiary.
Labor Activists Disappointed As California Voters Say “Yes” to Controversial Proposition 22
With the initiative’s passage, gig-based companies like Uber and Lyft can continue denying benefits to their contractors.