What to Do When Workplace Exposure Leads to Serious Illness
When a major illness results from occupational exposure, your world changes, and you must completely reevaluate what justice, health, and support really mean.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Jury Awards $2.25 Million in Baby Autopsy Video Case
Grieving couple was awarded $2.25 after their doctor posted autopsy videos of their newborn online.
Judge Says AI Training is Fair Use, But Questions Data Storage Practices
In his decision, U.S. District Judge William Alsup said that, even if Anthropic abided by the law in the training of its LLMs, it most likely ran afoul of copyright protections when it stored the plaintiffs’ works in a “central library.”
Supreme Court Expands Vaping Lawsuit Options
The high court ruled that vaping companies can challenge FDA decisions in more courts, expanding legal options.
Why Talking to a Denver Personal Injury Attorney Early Can Save You Time and Money
You have nothing to lose by taking advantage of a free consultation. But if you wait too long, you could lose your chance at justice altogether.
Impact of the April 2025 Georgia Tort Reform Law on Personal Injury Claims
Georgia’s 2025 Tort Reform Law, enacted through Senate Bills 68 and 69, marks a seismic shift in personal injury litigation.
PETA Files Amicus Brief in NIH Lawsuit: ‘Don’t Trust Data from Greedy Animal Experimenters’
The facility is one of seven National Primate Research Centers, which are among the most bloated drains on taxpayer-funded experiments, with sky-high indirect costs under NIH grants.
Shumaker Wins $1 Million FINRA Arbitration Award for Financial Advisor Wrongfully Terminated by UBS
A majority of the three-person FINRA arbitration panel agreed with Shumaker’s claims, awarding Anderson $1 million in damages.
AT&T Settles Third Data Breach for $177M
The tech giant has agreed to pay millions after multiple breaches exposed customer information.
Walmart to Pay $10m to Settle FTC Wire Fraud Lawsuit
In its original complaint, filed in June 2022, the Federal Trade Commission accused Walmart of allowing scammers and other criminals to use wire services—including those offered by MoneyGram, Western Union, and Ria—to defraud American consumers out of hundreds of millions of dollars.