Kyle Rittenhouse was found not guilty because Wisconsin law was on his side. Read more about the verdict and self-defense on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Why Was Kyle Rittenhouse Acquitted?
Kyle Rittenhouse was found not guilty because Wisconsin law was on his side. Read more about the verdict and self-defense on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Use of ‘Victim’ in High-Profile Murder Trials Getting Attention
Two high-profile murder trials are featuring debates about the use of the term “victim.” When is it appropriate? Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Don’t Talk to the Feds Without a Lawyer. Ever.
A congressman thought he was “just trying to help” the FBI. Now he’s charged with lying to the federal government. Don’t be this guy. Learn more on Legally Weird.
In Minnesota, a Big Fight Over a Little Gravel Road … and Other Legal News You May Have Missed
A judge ruled that a township board in Minnesota can’t burden a family living on the end of a township road by not maintaining it. This may not sound like earthshaking news, but in Minnesota, the plight of the Crisman family in its legal fight with Hil…
Can Congress Hold You in Contempt?
The contempt of Congress case of Steve Bannon is a good example of Congress’ broad powers to ensure compliance with its investigations.
John Hinckley Jr. Will Be Free in 2022: Here’s Why
John Hinckley Jr. is close to earning his unconditional release. Legally Weird writes about how he was able to get to this point after the 1981 attempt on Ronald Reagan’s life.
Continue reading this article, and get more legal news with an attitude, a…
California the First State To Outlaw ‘Stealthing’
California is set to be the first state to outlaw “stealthing,” but with civil instead of criminal penalties. Learn more about the new law at FindLaw’s Courtside.
Arbery and McClain Indictments a Sea Change in Police Prosecutions?
Recent indictments in the killings of Ahmaud Arbery and Elijah McClain indicate that officials are taking seriously the public’s demands for justice in the killings of Black men.
Arbery and McClain Indictments a Sea Change in Police Prosecutions?
Recent indictments in the killings of Ahmaud Arbery and Elijah McClain indicate that officials are taking seriously the public’s demands for justice in the killings of Black men.
Man Pictured as Baby on Cover of ‘Nevermind’ Suing Nirvana for Exploitation
Now all grown up, the man pictured as a naked baby on the cover of Nirvana’s seminal “Nevermind” album is suing the band for exploitation. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
Continue reading this article, and get more legal news with an attit…
Man Pictured as Baby on Cover of ‘Nevermind’ Suing Nirvana for Exploitation
Now all grown up, the man pictured as a naked baby on the cover of Nirvana’s seminal “Nevermind” album is suing the band for exploitation. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
California Judge Throws Out Gig Worker Law
A judge’s ruling last week could see California gig economy drivers reclassified as employees instead of contractors again. Find out more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
California Judge Throws Out Gig Worker Law
A judge’s ruling last week could see California gig economy drivers reclassified as employees instead of contractors again. Find out more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
CPSC Issues Rare Mandatory Product Recall for Zen Magnets and Neoballs
There will be no “rare earth” magnets for sale, as the government issued a mandatory recall for Zen Magnets and Neoballs. Find out more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
CPSC Issues Rare Mandatory Product Recall for Zen Magnets and Neoballs
There will be no “rare earth” magnets for sale, as the government issued a mandatory recall for Zen Magnets and Neoballs. Find out more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Understanding the New Eviction Moratorium
A new eviction moratorium was announced one day after the previous one expired. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog on what’s changed and what hasn’t with the new order.
Understanding the New Eviction Moratorium
A new eviction moratorium was announced one day after the previous one expired. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog on what’s changed and what hasn’t with the new order.
Understanding the New Eviction Moratorium
A new eviction moratorium was announced one day after the previous one expired. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog on what’s changed and what hasn’t with the new order.
Are Offensive Bumper Stickers Illegal?
You know you’ve seen some pretty bad bumper stickers, but are they illegal? Find out on FindLaw’s Legal Grounds blog.
Are Offensive Bumper Stickers Illegal?
You know you’ve seen some pretty bad bumper stickers, but are they illegal? Find out on FindLaw’s Legal Grounds blog.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Overturns Cosby’s Conviction
Bill Cosby is out of prison after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that prosecutors violated his due process rights. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Pennsylvania Supreme Court Overturns Cosby’s Conviction
Bill Cosby is out of prison after the Pennsylvania Supreme Court ruled that prosecutors violated his due process rights. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
SCOTUS OKs Cheerleader’s Profane Rant Off School Grounds
A former Pennsylvania high school student, once suspended from cheerleading for cursing on Snapchat off school grounds, prevailed at the Supreme Court. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
SCOTUS OKs Cheerleader’s Profane Rant Off School Grounds
A former Pennsylvania high school student, once suspended from cheerleading for cursing on Snapchat off school grounds, prevailed at the Supreme Court. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
SCOTUS OKs Cheerleader’s Profane Rant Off School Grounds
A former Pennsylvania high school student, once suspended from cheerleading for cursing on Snapchat off school grounds, prevailed at the Supreme Court. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
Bill and Melinda Gates Are Divorcing: What’s Going to Happen?
Bill and Melinda Gates are divorcing, and an approximately $145 billion fortune is at stake. Read more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog about how the process might unfold.
Bill and Melinda Gates Are Divorcing: What’s Going to Happen?
Bill and Melinda Gates are divorcing, and an approximately $145 billion fortune is at stake. Read more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog about how the process might unfold.
How Long Will Derek Chauvin’s Sentence Be?
Derek Chauvin could be facing up to 40 years or as little as 10.5 years in prison for the death of George Floyd. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog about what could happen.
How Long Will Derek Chauvin’s Sentence Be?
Derek Chauvin could be facing up to 40 years or as little as 10.5 years in prison for the death of George Floyd. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog about what could happen.
Cop Fired for Stopping Police Brutality Wins Lawsuit
A former Buffalo police officer, fired for stopping another officer from using excessive force, won a big court victory earlier this month. Learn more at FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Cop Fired for Stopping Police Brutality Wins Lawsuit
A former Buffalo police officer, fired for stopping another officer from using excessive force, won a big court victory earlier this month. Learn more at FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Understanding the ‘Spark of Life’ Doctrine in Chauvin Trial
Why is the prosecution allowed to call character witnesses in the murder trial of Derek Chauvin? Turns out Minnesota is an outlier in criminal trials. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Worry That New Utah Law Will Lead to a Porn Ban
A new Utah law does not ban internet porn, but it is a strong attempt to make offensive material harder for kids to access, and it has civil libertarians worried. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
Eviction Moratorium Extended Through June 30
The CDC announced that it’s extending its eviction moratorium until June 30, giving additional breathing room to millions of renters. Learn more about who qualifies and how landlords can get around it on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
The Election That Just Won’t Die
Will 2020 never end? An Iowa congressional candidate seems to want the worst year ever to keep hanging around. Learn more about all the details on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
Trial Underway in Death of George Floyd: Here’s What You Should Know
The trial of Derek Chauvin, the police officer accused of killing George Floyd, is underway in Minneapolis. FindLaw’s Courtside blog has all the important details of the case.
Robot Police Dogs Are Here, Should We Beware?
The NYPD recently started using robotic police dogs for certain surveillance missions, sparking concerns about eroding civil liberties. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
Biden Extends COVID-19 Foreclosure Protections
President Biden announced the extension of pandemic-related foreclosure relief options for homeowners. Learn more at FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Even Lawyers in Court Can Accidentally Turn on the Zoom Filter
Pandemic-related changes to daily life have made fools out of us all at some point in the last year. This week, it came for a lawyer in Texas who was just trying to have a Zoom hearing. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
Georgia Opens Inquiry into Trump Election Phone Call
Georgia officials announced an investigation into a questionable call former President Trump made during his bid to overturn the election. But it doesn’t mean criminal charges just yet. FindLaw’s Courtside has the details.
Florida Lawyer Disbarred for Interesting Taste in the Arts
A Florida Lawyer let his personal life bleed into his professional life a little too much, and now he’s been disbarred. FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog has all the sordid details.
Defamation Defeated the Kraken
What killed the Kraken? It did itself in by being a complete sham. Learn more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
Biden Announces Big Immigration Law Changes, Part 2
President Biden is throwing his weight behind an overhaul of U.S. immigration law. What does this mean for you? Not much, at the moment. Learn more on FindLaw’s Courtside blog.
Biden Announces Big Immigration Law Changes, Part 1
The Biden administration wasted no time in announcing changes to many Trump-era immigration policies. FindLaw’s Courtside blog outlines the changes and what they all mean.
Man Wins Lawsuit Against Parents for Throwing Out Porn Collection
A grown man has successfully had his parents held liable for throwing out his porn collection, but how much was it worth? A federal court will decide. Head over to FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog for all the lurid details.
Impressionist Masterpiece Sparks Oklahoma vs. France Legal Battle
An Oklahoma vs. France legal battle is unfolding over control of some stolen Nazi artwork. Learn more about all the sordid details in FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
New Los Angeles County Prosecutor Makes Big Criminal Justice Reform Moves
The nation’s most populous county has a new prosecutor, and he is making big reforms and ruffling feathers. Learn more about what it means for criminal justice reform on FindLaw’s CourtSide blog.
Can the President Pardon Themself?
President Trump has floated the idea of pardoning himself before he leaves office. Can he do that? Shocker, like many other things, it’s not clear, and some norms could get shattered. Find out more on FindLaw’s Legally Weird blog.
MLB Clubs Sue Insurance Providers Over COVID Losses
Major League Baseball and all of its teams are suing their insurance providers to cover COVID-19 losses. The outcome will likely reach far beyond baseball. Learn more at FindLaw’s CourtSide blog.
