Everyone is free to speak, but money speaks volumes
McCutcheon v. FEC protects the political speech of the wealthy, but will the voice of the general public be lost? ...[Continue Reading]
Topics
Do No Harm: Can doctors refuse to see unvaccinated patients?
As the anti-vaccination movement gains momentum in the United States, doctors are weighing the pros and cons of continuing to see unvaccinated patients. ...[Continue Reading]
E-cigarettes: are they fanning flameless litigation?
The introduction of E-cigarettes has spurred litigation by those pushing back against attempts to ban and regulate their use. ...[Continue Reading]
Legislative Overstepping v. Protecting North Carolina’s Interests: How North Carolina’s Health Care Transparency Law Changed the Allocation of Power in the State Government
An in-depth analysis of how the Health Care Transparency law upset the balance of power within the state and created problems regarding who represents North Carolina. ...[Continue Reading]
Wake County Schools face lawsuit over policing practices and “school-to-prison pipeline”
After experiencing consequences of the school-to-prison pipeline in the Wake County Public School System, students have decided to fight back. ...[Continue Reading]
Toyota is slammed with a $1.2 billion fine. Is General Motors next?
After Attorney General Eric Holder levied the Department of Justice’s highest fine ever on an automobile company, many are asking whether the fine sets a precedent for similar situations involving consumer safety misinformation. ...[Continue Reading]
It was the best of times; it was the worst of times.
The mixed messages of today’s legal market ...[Continue Reading]
Scandal rocks the Queen City
The city of Charlotte has been dealt a major blow, and many are wondering how the city will rebuild its booming reputation after the recent news of political corruption. ...[Continue Reading]
The Spy Who Got Taken to Court
Senator Rand Paul’s suit against the NSA likely faces difficult constitutional and procedural hurdles. ...[Continue Reading]
NCAA’s March [Legal] Madness
The NCAA faces yet another legal battle brought by current student athletes. ...[Continue Reading]
Campbell Law ranks second on February N.C. Bar Exam
The Board of Law Examiners for the State of North Carolina has confirmed that Campbell Law School ranked second among the seven North Carolina law schools for first-time bar passage on the February 2014 North Carolina Bar Exam. ...[Continue Reading]
Opening your home to overnight visitors could open the door to a lawsuit
Airbnb is an online service and mobile application that allows users to connect by opening up their homes to temporary visitors. It is a quick way to profit, but conflicting state law may put a quick stop to the popular service. ...[Continue Reading]
A souvenir from Panama
Students get a new perspective—practicing law is not about what you want to do for a living, but who you feel called to serve. ...[Continue Reading]
Rails-to-Trails programs at a crossroads
A recent Supreme Court of the United States decision may stall Rails-to-Trails programs in some states. ...[Continue Reading]
03.21.2014 Consent Order of Suspension [Cleveland County]
On February 3, 2010, attorney Michael H. Griffin’s trust account was the subject of a random audit. ...[Continue Reading]
