Zoom Trials: How to Properly Prepare (Wear Pants!) Part I
Business from the waist up, party from the waist down. Are Zoom trials here to stay? If so how do you try a case via Zoom?
Lawsuits & Litigation
Former Carta Inc. Employee Files Gender Discrimination Lawsuit
Former Carta VP of marketing says the company did little internally to match its external mission.
5 Mistakes to Avoid if You Are Planning to Get a Divorce in Naperville
As difficult as it may seem, you will want to do everything you can to avoid making hasty or rash decisions during your divorce.
Meticulously Planning Your Divorce
Consult a lawyer before you reveal your divorce plans to your spouse. Talking to a lawyer will give you all the technical details you may need to know before officially announcing your divorce.
Chicago Jackson Currency Exchange Sues 3 Joliet Entities Over Alleged Illegal Check Cashing
The Chicago Jackson Currency Exchange is suing three Joliet entities over allegations that the businesses operated illegally.
Female Google Employees May be Missing Out on $17,000 Per Year, According to Study In Pay Discrimination Suit
A new study recently revealed that female Google employees may be missing out on $17,000 per year compared to their male counterparts.
District of Columbia Hit with Lawsuit Over 295 Speed Camera
Frustrated with the District’s use of traffic cameras and speed traps, a Washington D.C. couple filed a lawsuit in hopes of getting rid of them.
How to Tell Your Spouse the Marriage Isn’t Working Anymore
Even if you are unhappy and think this is the only way out, it’s worth your while to have some time on your own and think things through.
New Mexico Restaurant Association (NMRA) Sues Governor Over Shutdown Orders
The New Mexico Restaurant Association (NMRA) is pushing back against the governor’s recent order to keep indoor dining shut down.
Steps Involved in Filing a Claim for Compensation for Personal Injury
Regardless of whether the defendant accepts or denies the liability, all parties involved can start negotiations through their appointed representatives (who are lawyers) and try to reach for some settlement.