At the end of the day, there’s always that cold-shoulder sentence that puts a lid on every discussion: “I never purchase from or lend to anyone who calls or visits unannounced. Send me proof in writing.”
Right-wingers and a significant number of dissatisfied liberals have found unlikely allies in each other: both want four more years of Trump.
Advocates say states need to step in and prevent collectors from taking consumers’ stimulus checks.
Johnson City is at the center of a lawsuit alleging it discriminated against a student when it banned him from riding the bus.
California nursing homes say they can provide ideal care if they aren’t constrained by the fear of coronavirus-related litigation.
Utah state Sen. Jani Iwamoto criticized the bill as a solution to “a problem […] that isn’t there.”
In some countries, the authorities have declared a state of emergency, which implies the centralization of exceptional powers. This raises a fair question regarding the role of international law and institutions in this extraordinary, and, in many ways, unprecedented context.
Michigan-based staffing company involved in Medicare fraud.
Critics say the executive order was drafted by Stephen Miller, the White House adviser behind some of the administration’s most controversial immigration policies.
Veterans living with disability often have a difficult time with the intricacies of VA disability law. As this body of law continues to evolve and change in subtle ways, it will continue to be a source of consternation.