Meta Found Liable for Privacy Violation
Meta’s internal practices raised major concerns over private user data and transparency.
Lawsuits & Litigation
When Minor Crashes Cause Major Injuries: Why ‘Low-Impact’ Doesn’t Mean Low Risk
Insurance adjusters might try to argue that your injuries resulted from another incident or as a pre-existing condition.
How Language Barriers Make Spanish-Speaking Accident Victims Easy Targets for Insurance Companies
The insurance industry’s exploitation of Spanish-speaking accident victims represents a systematic failure to treat all people with dignity and fairness.
McKeen & Associates Prevails in Michigan Court of Appeals Decision: a Win for Malpractice Victims and Bereaved Families
Court affirms right to seek “Loss of Services” damages in wrongful death of infant, setting important precedent.
Will Marijuana Use Impact Child Custody?
In custody cases, recreational use may raise concerns about parenting, while medical use with proper documentation is viewed more favorably. Showing responsibility and a safe home is key.
How to Strengthen Your Personal Injury Claim
In today’s digital landscape, even a single social media post can hurt your injury claim. Avoid sharing details or opinions about the incident, your injuries, or your legal strategy online.
Attorneys General: Trump Admin.’s Changes to Gender-Affirming Care are Illegal
“These changes have been touted by Defendants as precisely what was intended by their unlawful and disingenuous targeting: the end of healthcare for transgender individuals under 19,” the complaint reads.
Texas Lottery Commission Settles Jackpot Lawsuit for Nearly $50m
“We all know the Commission is not allowed to change the rules after the drawing. But the Commission has apparently tried to do so and relied—at least in part—on this ex post facto announcement to continue to refuse to pay Plaintiff her lottery winnings simply because she utilized a lottery ticket courier service to buy the winning ticket,” the lawsuit claimed.
Colorado Reps. Sue After ICE Blocks Congress from Chantilly Facility
Colorado Rep. Jason Crow has filed a lawsuit claiming that the Trump administration’s recently-imposed policy of requiring advance approval for oversight visits to immigration detention centers is patently unlawful. According to Colorado Public Radio, Crow is now among a dozen Democrats in the U.S. House of Representatives suing the administration over its utter lack of
ACLU of Nebraska Sues After ICE Blocks Migrant’s Bond
“There is no due process when the government, who lost the argument in court, gets to do what they want anyway,” the lawsuit states.