AI Is Transforming Legal Work and Changing How Firms Charge for It
From automating everyday tasks to making fairer pricing models possible, the technology has changed both how legal work gets done and how it gets paid for.
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How Chicago Residents Can Build a Strong Injury Case With Limited Evidence
The strength of an injury claim in Illinois depends on how well available evidence addresses each required element of negligence, not on how much evidence was collected in the immediate aftermath.
Understanding Data Privacy Laws for Businesses in 2026: Compliance, Risks, and Best Practices
Data privacy is no longer optional—it is a legal and ethical necessity. Businesses must take proactive steps to comply with regulations and protect user data.
Tarter Krinsky & Drogin Bolsters Trusts & Estates Practice with Partner David Wechsler
Wechsler is known for his collaborative, thoughtful, and responsive approach, working closely with clients to navigate sensitive planning decisions and achieve effective outcomes.
Regions Bank Agrees to PPP Settlement
Regions Bank settles dispute over pandemic loan forgiveness for $4.9 million.
Quiz to Shut Down Remaining Stores
Quiz closing all UK stores after years of financial struggles and declining sales.
Judge Dismisses Author’s Lawsuit Against Melania Trump
A spokesperson for Melania Trump has since said that the First Lady “is proud to continue standing up to, and fighting against, those who spread malicious and defamatory falsehoods as they desperately try to get undeserved attention and money from their unlawful conduct.”
Florida to Pay Nearly $500k to State Biologist Fired Over Charlie Kirk Meme
In a related case, a Tennessee man who was jailed for more than a month for posting a Kirk-related meme to Facebook announced that he settled his own lawsuit for “unlawful incarceration.” He is expected to receive an estimated $835,000 in damages.
Judges Scrap Trump Administration’s Voter Data Lawsuits Against Wisconsin, Maine
“Under our Constitution, states are the primary regulators and administrators of elections for federal office, unless Congress passes legislation that preempts that framework,” one of the judges wrote. “And Congress’s power to do even that is itself subject to limitations.”
A Teen’s First Traffic Ticket Isn’t “Minor” — It’s a Legal Event with Long-Term Consequences
A first ticket should be a learning moment, not a financial anchor. With the right guidance, it can be exactly that.