The Legal Rights of Families After a Traumatic Brain Injury
You should not have to choose between your financial security and the quality of your loved one’s medical care.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Understanding Liability in Workplace Accident Cases in New Haven
When you understand how these components fit together, you can better assess what remedies may be available and what deadlines apply to your case.
Why Lake City Crashes Can Be Harder to Untangle Than Others
Lake City crashes can be harder to resolve because they often combine rural road conditions, commercial traffic, no-fault insurance rules, and comparative negligence disputes.
Defense Contractors Settle Military Overbilling Allegations
Defense contractors settle $10.5 million False Claims Act overbilling allegations case.
Holding Trucking Companies Accountable After a Milwaukee Collision
Holding negligent trucking companies accountable not only provides resources you need for recovery but also promotes safer roads by demonstrating that corporate negligence carries real consequences.
Philadelphia Sues Glock for Deceptive Marketing, Exacerbating Gun Violence
In court documents, District Attorney Larry Krasner argues that Glock knows that “machine guns” are both dangerous and illegal yet failed to warn consumers that installing switches is against the law.
Journalist Sues Grammarly Over “Expert Review” AI Feature
“The edits were not good. The ones that they were attributing to me… were making the sentences worse, more complex,” Angwin said. “The idea that my name would be in there giving people terrible advice is actually really appalling.”
Proposed Class Action Accuses DC Water of Negligence in Massive Sewage Spill
“243 gallons of sewage just doesn’t go away,” Dean Naujoks of the Potomac Riverkeeper Network told NPR. “We’re concerned about potential algae blooms and fish kills this summer.”
Adobe Faces Settlement Over Subscription Cancellation Practices
Jury finds former officer guilty after assaulting restrained suspect during arrest.
Wisconsin Asks Federal Court to Dismiss DoJ Voter Data Lawsuit
The Wisconsin Elections Commission, in contrast, claims that it has already provided publicly-available data for more than 3.6 million registered voters. It has also challenged the Justice Department’s legal argument, saying that nothing in the Civil Rights Act of 1960 provides the Trump administration with the power to forcibly requisition confidential information from individual states.