What Are the States Where People Most Need Lawyers?
Despite their massive populations, states like California and Texas didn’t make it into the top 10, suggesting regional variations in perceived legal needs.
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5 Legal Issues Tech Startups Face and How to Overcome Them
In the tech space, understanding software licensing, intellectual property, and data privacy laws is equally crucial. ~ Dylan Cleppe, Co-Founder & CEO, OneStop Northwest LLC
England Sees Spike in Referrals for Kid Mental Health Emergencies
The country’s providers struggle to keep up with youth mental health crises.
Shumaker and Four Attorneys Recognized by WTR 1000 for Outstanding Trademark Practice
The WTR 1000 rankings are based on extensive research and interviews with market sources. The guide identifies the leading trademark law firms and individuals in over 80 jurisdictions globally.
MARCH 5: Farm Action to host “The Worsening Agricultural Trade Deficit: Its Impacts & How We Solve It”
Virtual roundtable will be moderated by the American Economic Liberties Project and feature R-CALF USA, Rethink Trade, UFCW, and Farm Action.
Facing a Divorce? Build Personal Resilience in the Process
Recognize your gain in resilience formed during those difficult moments, not because you sought it, but because circumstances took you to it.
Tech-Savvy Marketing Strategies for Small Law Firms on a Budget
In a competitive legal landscape, small law firms can thrive by adopting tech-savvy marketing strategies that effectively reach and engage their target audience.
Rate of Mental Health Troubles Exceeds 10% in Youth
New data reveals how critical it is to intervene early on when it comes to children’s mental health.
Los Angeles Sues Grubhub for “False Advertising” and “Unfair Business Practices”
Attorneys for Los Angeles County claim that Grubhub uses “bait-and-switch” tactics to trick customers into thinking they might get a good deal, only to hit with an assortment of fees and charges at checkout.
ACLU: South Carolina Ban on Inmate Interviews Violates First Amendment
Attorneys for the ACLU of South Carolina have filed a federal lawsuit claiming that the state’s practice of prohibiting inmates from attending in-person interviews or publishing articles directly with media outlets violates inmates’ First Amendment rights.