Survey Reveals Deep Emotional Strain of Cancer
Cancer deeply affects both patients and families emotionally, not just medically.
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U.S State Courts Are Cautious About GenAI, Despite Grappling with Ongoing Staffing Shortages and Backlogs
The majority of respondents (70%) said their courts are currently not allowing employees to use AI-based tools for court business. 75% of respondents said their court has not yet provided any AI training.
When Lump Sums Go Wrong: The Case for Structured Payouts
“Sometimes, the smartest move isn’t taking all the money today—it’s making sure you still have it tomorrow.”
FisherBroyles Brings on Veteran Attorney Wayne Zell, Complementing Corporate Practice Group with More Than 40 Years of Experience
Award-winning and bestselling author has guided hundreds of multimillion-dollar transactions.
Understanding the Texas Seller’s Disclosure Notice: What Houston Home Sellers MUST Reveal
Texas courts have consistently held sellers liable for material omissions or misrepresentations in disclosure notices.
Trump Sues Rupert Murdoch After WSJ Prints Old Birthday Letter to Epstein
“The supposed letter is fake and the Defendants knew it when they chose to deliberately defame President Trump,” the lawsuit alleges.
Colorado School District Removes LGBT Nondiscrimination Policy, Seeks to Join Anti-Trans Lawsuit
The Montezuma-Cortez school district is now asking to be named a co-plaintiff in a lawsuit led by District 49 in the Colorado Springs area. Filed against the Colorado High School Activities Association, the complaint seeks a broader blanket ban on transgender participation in school sports.
Texas Lawsuit Challenges U.S. Masters Swimming Policy on Trans Athletes
“U.S. Masters Swimming has also allowed these same delusional biological men to steal records, rankings, and recognition from … women,” the lawsuit alleges. “Indeed, in April of this year, a biological man competed in—and won—five women’s titles in U.S. Masters Swimming’s Spring Nationals in San Antonio, Texas.”
Iowa Attorney General Drops Lawsuit Against Outspoken Sheriff
Much of Bird’s initial claim centered around social media comments by Winneshiek County Sheriff Dan Marx, who, in a Facebook post, suggested that his department is not always required to detain people upon request of federal immigration authorities.
Young Immigrants Sue Trump Admin. Over Changes to SIJS Program
The SIJS classification was authorized by Congress in 1990 as part of the further-reaching Immigration and Nationality Act. Under the SIJS provision, immigrant minors who were abused, abandoned, or neglected in their home countries can apply for protection against deportation and are eligible to receive work permits.