California Model Files Abuse Lawsuit Against Influencer Andrew Tate
Tate is also being investigated by law enforcement in the United Kingdom and Romania, where he is under suspicion for money laundering, human trafficking, and assorted sex crimes.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Federal Judge Says Former Twitter Shareholders Can Continue Suing Elon Musk
The lawsuit claims that Elon Musk intentionally obscured his acquisition of Twitter stock, saving himself more than $150 million while jeopardizing other investors.
Trump: Federal Government No Longer Has to Honors Its Contracts
The lawsuit asks a federal court to find that a recently-signed executive order, issued by Trump earlier in the day, empowers select government agencies to cancel or otherwise void collective bargaining agreements.
Why Trucking Companies Often Blame Victims After Accidents—And How to Fight Back
Trucking companies don’t just act defensively—they actively strategize to avoid liability.
How to Strengthen Your Personal Injury Claim: A Step-by-Step Legal Guide
By following these steps, you can build a stronger, more compelling case—ensuring you’re not left paying the price for someone else’s negligence.
Common Misconceptions About Divorce Lawyers
Divorce is never easy, but understanding the truth about divorce lawyers can help you make better decisions and reduce stress during the process.
Worker’s Comp or Personal Injury? Understanding California Laws
One of the most common examples of a potential dual-claim scenario involves a delivery driver or visitor who causes a worker injury by negligently driving while on the employer’s property or work site.
Determining Fault in Employment Cases in California
Understanding how fault is determined in California employment cases is essential for employees seeking justice and employers aiming to avoid costly legal disputes.
The Benefits of Mediation in Divorce Proceedings
If you’re considering mediation or want to learn more about its benefits, connect with a qualified mediator today to begin the process towards resolution and healing.
Former FTC Commissioners File Lawsuit to Reinstate Their Positions
The two plaintiffs say that a 1935 Supreme Court ruling sets a clear precedent: presidents cannot remove FTC commissioners except for reasons of “inefficiency, neglect of duty, or malfeasance in office.”