This Week in Rideshare: Scooters, Australia, and Robots
Scooters return to Chicago, drivers can turn down rides, and delivery robots are here. LegalRideshare breaks it down.
Scooters return to Chicago, drivers can turn down rides, and delivery robots are here. LegalRideshare breaks it down.
House of Dank claims that an impending Detroit ordinance will prevent most medical marijuana dispensaries from obtaining recreational retail licenses for at least 5 years–even as new adult-use dispensaries are allowed to set up shop.
Disney is currently locked in conflict with Florida’s Republican governor, Ron DeSantis, who is seeking to punish the company for its opposition to the state’s controversial “Don’t Say Gay” law.
A representative for Women Have Hope, the co-counsel in the lawsuit, noted that Lebanon, Ohio, did not have any abortion clinics prior to its ordinance–and that the law seems to have been passed for purely political purposes.
Liberty University recently agreed to settle a lawsuit filed by 12 women over claims the school mishandled their assault cases.
Churches are being burned all across the U.S.
Research has shown that intoxicated drivers are more likely to cause fatal or serious injuries if there is a collision.
If the circumstances of the crash are not crystal clear, you can bet the other driver will try to pin the blame on you.
The theory of deterrence states that serious criminal penalties can make people think twice and reconsider any illegal actions.
If you were injured in a DUI crash, the contributory negligence rule is your worst enemy.