Cheating Isn’t Cheap
A major dating site was hacked, and it is costing the site and its users more than just money.
Articles discussing lawsuits filed across the country under a variety of circumstances.
A major dating site was hacked, and it is costing the site and its users more than just money.
While the lawsuit against the organization responsible for releasing the recent controversial Planned Parenthood videos attempts to prevent the further release of similar videos and the release of abortion care service providers, its affect on the larger-scale issue is unknown.
California recently reached a settlement agreement in a lawsuit filed by prisoners who had been indefinitely placed in solitary confinement that aims at returning thousands of isolated prisoners to general population.
Religious freedom is not an excuse for discrimination, says the Colorado Court of Appeals.
A federal appeals court allows a lawsuit against an Alabama school board to continue in regards to a 14-year-old female student who was used by a school employee in a plot to catch another student deemed to be an alleged sexual predator.
A federal appeals court found that exceedingly strict voter ID laws in Texas violated the Voting Rights Act of 1965 due to the laws’ disparate impact on minorities.
From Michael Brown to Eric Garner to most recently Sandra Bland; the United States has a serious policing problem.
The systematic change in North Carolina election laws and the lasting impact of the Voting Rights Act of 1965
Jawbone sues Fitbit claiming Fitbit stole highly confidential information from Jawbone when it “poached” Jawbone’s former employees and encouraged them to take information with them, and that there is a violation of the patents Jawbone has on activity and fitness bands resulting in a call for cease-and-desist and injunction in production of Fitbit trackers.
The college will stay open for now, but could be subject to future lawsuits
A New Jersey jury found the JONAH gay conversion therapy efforts illegal under the New Jersey Consumer Fraud Act.
LegalZoom sues the North Carolina State Bar in an antitrust lawsuit for refusing to register it’sits do-it-yourself legal documents as prepaid legal plans marketed to individuals and small business in North Carolina.
UPDATE: In an 8-1 decision, the Supreme Court of the United States holds that Title VII does not require an employer to have actual knowledge of a potential or current employee’s religious practice.
No discrimination where breastfeeding mother feels forced out of her job
An update on the lawsuit filed against Starbucks over spilled coffee