American Civil Liberties Sues Virginia Over Automatic Disenfranchisement of Felons
The lawsuit claims that Virginia’s return to the automatic disenfranchisement of most convicted felons violates a Reconstruction-era law.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Montana AG Sues National Association of Attorneys General
As NAAG continues to focus on entrepreneurial litigation, it could face more lawsuits.
Lawsuit: Chicago Police Department Started Pulling Over Minority Drivers After Ending Stop-and-Frisk Policy
The lawsuit claims that Black drivers were between 4 and 7 times more likely to be pulled over by Chicago Police officers than their White counterparts.
How Liability is Determined in Motorcycle Accidents in Tucson
When it comes to medical records, you must prove your injuries were caused due to an accident or another medical negligence.
Key Elements of Successful Wrongful Death Lawsuits
Losing a loved one is never easy, and the pain and emotional turmoil that come with it can be overwhelming. When the death is the result of someone else’s negligence or intentional harm, the situation becomes even more complicated. In such cases, the family members of the deceased may have the option to file a
Motorcycle Wrecks and Wrongful Death: Legal Options for Families
It is crucial to work with an experienced attorney who can guide the family members through the legal process and ensure that they receive fair compensation for their loss.
U.S. Supreme Court Dismisses Challenge to New Biden Immigration Policies
In an 8-1 decision, the justices dismissed a Republican-led lawsuit challenging the Biden administration’s decision to prioritize the arrest and deportation of violent felons.
Renowned Harassment Lawyer David Ratner Sued for Sexual Assault by Ex-Associate
Ms. Crawford’s claims were brought under New York’s Adult Survivors Act, which temporarily lifts the civil statute of limitations for sexual assaults committed against individuals when they were adults.
Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis Files Lawsuit Challenging Federal Student Aid Rule
The controversial Florida Republican repeatedly referred to “Biden’s Education Department,” all while referencing a series of federal rules that were first enacted in the mid-1960s.
Montana “Climate Kids” Trial Comes to an End
The court is expected to make a decision some time in July, after both parties have filed their findings.