Poultry Companies Settle Long Pollution Case
Major poultry firms agree to fund cleanup after decades-long pollution dispute.
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FDA Expands Tater Tot Recall
Expanded recall removes contaminated tater tot products from food service distribution.
ACLU Lawsuit Accuses Rhode Island of Preventing Native Prisoners from Practicing Their Religions
“Again and again, plaintiffs have asked RIDOC officials for permission to obtain native American religious items, engage in Native American ceremonies, and obtain guidance from a Native American elder, but defendants have turned away all of those requests,” the lawsuit alleges.
Trump Administration Sues Harvard, Demands More Admissions Data
“The University will continue to defend itself against these retaliatory actions which have been initiated simply because Harvard refused to surrender its independence or relinquish its constitutional rights in response to unlawful government overreach,” Harvard said in a statement released Friday.
Judge Rules Against Los Angeles in Homeless Property Seizure Lawsuit
Fischer, though, observed that the city had lost or altered documents in at least 90% of the 144 clean-up cases reviewed by the court. Many of the lost records were used to justify the city’s practice of seizing and destroying homeless residents’ personal possessions.
Florida Bill Targets Vaccine Maker Advertising
Florida bill links vaccine lawsuits to advertising and sparks constitutional debate.
When Driver Fatigue Leads to Truck Accidents and Serious Injuries
While you may have a schedule to keep to, if you are unable to be a responsive and alert driver, it is safer to be off the roads.
California Car Accident Liability Is Becoming More Complex
This evolution reflects a legal system responding to modern transportation realities, one where accountability extends across individuals, corporations, insurers, and public institutions alike.
Why Would an Annulment be Denied in Texas?
When a judge determines that an annulment cannot be granted, divorce often becomes the appropriate legal solution.
VICTORY: Black and Latino Homeowners Targeted by Emigrant Bank’s Predatory Lending Prevail at US Supreme Court
The U.S. Supreme Court declined to grant certiorari on Emigrant’s appeal, ending a more than decade-long effort by Emigrant to escape accountability for predatory loans targeting homeowners of color. Homeowners will now receive $722,000 (plus post-judgment interest) in compensatory damages previously awarded at trial by a jury in the Eastern District of New York.