Hit by a Stolen Vehicle on a Motorcycle in Los Angeles: Can I Sue?
You might sue the organization that allowed the car to be stolen in the first place.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Arizona Judge Dismisses Finchem Election Lawsuit
The lawsuit, filed by the failed Republican nominee for Arizona Secretary of State, was dismissed with prejudice.
Judge Orders Twitter to Inform Employees of Pending Litigation
Some experts have interpreted the court’s order as evidence that the judge may be sympathetic to the former employees’ claims.
Lawsuit: Alabama Inmate “Baked to Death” in Overheated Cell
An attorney for the deceased inmate’s estate claims that the corrections officials have destroyed or otherwise “lost” critical evidence.
Department of Justice Reaches Anti-Discrimination Settlement with Hesperia, CA
The tentative settlement would compel Hesperia to revoke a controversial ordinance requiring landlords to evict tenants suspected of “criminal activity,” even if they were never charged, arrested, or convicted.
Doctor Intentionally Hurting a Patient – Do You Have a Medical Malpractice Claim?
You can be compensated when a doctor harms you intentionally – your options are just more limited.
3 Things You Need to Know About Bus Accident Lawsuits
Considering how buses carry many passengers, their drivers and the companies that employ them are responsible for everyone’s safety.
Negligence in Bus Accidents: What are Your Legal Options?
As the injured party, supposing you have sufficient evidence for a claim against the bus driver or company, you can settle your case legally or outside the court.
Kenya Lawsuit Accuses Facebook of Fueling Ethnic Violence in Ethiopia
One plaintiff named in the class action claims that Facebook failed to remove defamatory posts about his father, who was soon after murdered in a targeted killing.
U.S. Department of Justice Sues Arizona Over Shipping Container “Border Wall”
The lawsuit alleges that Arizona has not only usurped the federal government’s jurisdiction over border policy but actively prevented civil servants from continuing routine work along the U.S.-Mexico border.