D.C. Attorney General Files Second Lawsuit Against Washington Commanders
D.C. Attorney General Karl Racine has accused the Commanders of withholding customers’ security deposits, effectively treating the money as organizational revenue.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Alabama Supreme Court: Campus Free Speech Lawsuit Can Continue
The Supreme Court’s chief justice wrote a concurring opinion in which he suggested that state courts should give precedence to state-level constitutional issues, considering the federal implications of policy only if and when the need arises.
Lawsuit: Massachusetts “Secretly” Installed COVID-19 Tracing Software on Smartphones
The lawsuit alleges that Massachusetts “secretly” installed the tracing software because it knew that most residents wouldn’t “voluntarily download” the program.
Judge Cites Orwell’s ‘1984’ in Order Blocking Florida’s Stop WOKE Act
The controversial law, recently rebranded as the Individual Freedom Act, prevents educators from discussing subjects such as race and privilege in classrooms and workplace training sessions.
Biden Administration Urges Courts to Dismiss Lawsuit Against Mohammed bin Salman
The Department of State maintains that foreign heads of state, such as Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, cannot be sued in American civil courts.
San Antonio Spurs Psychologist Settles Sexual Misconduct Lawsuit
A representative for 19-year-old athlete Joseph Primo, who Spurs team psychologist Hillary Cauthen accused of repeatedly revealing his genitals in therapy sessions, said that the basketball player will focus on his mental health and strive to better himself.
Petito Parents Receive $3m Award in Wrongful Death Lawsuit Against Brian Laundrie’s Estate
The Petito family is still pursuing an active lawsuit against Laundrie’s parents, who they claim of aiding and sheltering their son when he was being sought by law enforcement.
What Damages Can You Claim for Wrongful Death?
Accidents can cause the victim’s death and push the loved ones to file for a wrongful death lawsuit. It’s also a tragedy that can cause psychological and emotional stress to the victim’s family. Such inconveniences entitle them to a claim. But, what can they get once they succeed in winning their case? This article will
EEOC Certifies Nationwide Class of Deaf Civilian Employees and Applicants, in Case Against the United States Air Force
The Air Force’s process for accommodating Deaf applicants and employees is profoundly broken.
U.S Coast Guard Settles with AFGE Local 219 Over Violation of Employee’s Privacy
The U.S. Coast Guard employee filed a grievance against management, including complaints of workplace harassment by an employee.