“To Ensure Fair Sale of Dorothea Dix Property”
Almost five years after the Dorothea Dix Hospital property was first put up for sale, a purchase agreement between the State of North Carolina and the City of Raleigh has yet to be finalized.
Can “Deflategate” be solved—and does the NFL care if it is?
The New England Patriots punched their ticket to Superbowl XLIX with a win over the Indianapolis Colts, but eleven of the twelve footballs used by the Patriots in that game were underinflated.
Special Declarant Rights in North Carolina
Recently passed House Bill 330 creates, modifies, and instructs the public on transferring special declarant rights in North Carolina.
Could a trial keep Rick Perry off the campaign trail?
The Texas Governor and 2016 presidential hopeful is seeking to avoid trial at all costs.
Can a veto be a crime?
Prosecutors say Texas Governor Rick Perry committed two felonies. He insists he was just doing his job.
How much authority is too much?
Texas Governor Rick Perry has been indicted and arrested for allegedly using improper methods to cause the resignation of a District Attorney.
What’s In a Name?: Jimmy Graham’s Arbitration Battle
The New Orleans Saints’ star learns the hard way that wide receivers are worth more than tight ends.
Trademark Board calls “foul” on Redskins
Washington, D.C.’s football team has cancelled its trademarks after the team’s name and logo were found to be disparaging to Native Americans.
Smells like a lawsuit
The production of a popular condiment has some Irwindale, California residents holding their noses.
It was the best of times; it was the worst of times.
The mixed messages of today’s legal market
A-Rod accepts defeat
Allow me to preface: I do not pity Alex Rodriguez (“A-Rod”), and I am not the only one that does
Billionaire Mark Cuban beats the SEC’s full court press
Mark Cuban’s decade-long fight with the SEC is over following his being found not guilty of insider trading.
