Can You Get Federal Charges Expunged? Understanding Your Options
While federal expungement laws are limited, some pathways for individuals exist, particularly for minor drug offenses or cases with judicial errors.
How Long Does It Take to Settle a Pedestrian Accident? A Legal Timeline
The timeline for a pedestrian accident claim settlement varies widely, ranging from months to several years.
How Lawyers Negotiate Higher Slip and Fall Settlements
Securing a higher slip and fall settlement requires thorough preparation, strategic negotiation, and legal expertise.
Who Can File a Wrongful Death Lawsuit in Denver and How It Works
Understanding who qualifies to file, how the legal system treats these claims, and the importance of timely action empowers grieving families to make informed choices.
ACC Announces Newest Membership Benefit: The ACC Mentor Match Program
New ACC program helps in-house counsel quickly and easily connect with mentors or mentees around the world.
Florida Lawsuit Claims Snapchat Broke Child Safety Laws
In general, HB-3 seeks to prevent children under the age of 16 from opening social media accounts; children between the ages of 14 and 15 may open accounts with parental permission, whereas younger children cannot open any accounts.
State Settles Harassment Case With Aide
New York settles with Cuomo aide over harassment claims, denies any wrongdoing.
FDA Job Cuts Disrupt Safety Operations
The agency enfaces major disruptions from recent job cuts, affecting food safety inspections, communications, and staffing.
Attorneys General Sue Trump Over Tariffs
A dozen states have banded together to file a lawsuit challenging President Donald Trump’s decision to levy tariffs on many of the world’s largest economies. The lawsuit, led by New York Gov. Kathy Hochul and New York Attorney General Letitia James, claims that the president lacks the authority to unilaterally impose tariffs. Under most circumstances,
California Files Lawsuit to Save AmeriCorps Grant Programs
“DOGE’s actions aren’t about making the government work better—it’s about making communities weaker,” said Josh Fryday, the governor’s chief service officer. “These actions will dismantle vital lifelines in communities across California.”