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Sheriff Agrees to Stop Blocking Political Opponent, Critics on Facebook
Cobb County Sheriff Neil Warren agreed to pay $29,750 and promised to stop deleting comments and blocking critics on his public Facebook page to end a lawsuit filed by a political opponent.Justices Up the Stakes With New Cases on 'Faithless' Electors and ACA Contraceptives
The justices added an Obamacare contraception case from Pennsylvania, and the court will hear a dispute over federal electors who do not support the candidate who won the state's vote.SCOTUS Ups the Stakes With New Cases on 'Faithless' Electors and ACA Contraceptives
The justices added an Obamacare contraception case from Pennsylvania, and the court will hear a dispute over federal electors who do not support the candidate who won the state's vote.Middletown Attorneys Go the Extra Mile—Literally—for Quadriplegic Client
Attorneys for Peruvian native Hernando Pezo, who was shot in the neck while delivering pizza, have secured a $2.5 million workers' compensation claim on his behalf.Castro Regime Led Vicky Leiva to Career as Land-Use Attorney
As a developers' attorney, Leiva knows what it's like to work on a vehemently opposed project. In the long-run, Miami's growth has been a good thing, she says.Walton County Sheriff Accused of Ordering Facebook Critic's Arrest
A former law enforcement officer claims he was banished from Walton County following what his lawyer said were "trumped-up charges" orchestrated by the sheriff.Pa. Justices Uphold Ruling Allowing Marsy's Law Vote to Move Forward
On Election Eve, the Pennsylvania Supreme Court has upheld a Commonwealth Court judge's historic ruling that will allow voters to weigh in on a controversial ballot question tomorrow, but will stay a tally of the votes unless and until the question is determined to be constitutional.The Law Firm Disrupted: The WeWork of Law Firms?
A look at the lessons law firm leaders can take from the descent of WeWork.3rd Circuit Tackles Prisoners' Ability to Avoid Court Filing Fees
A federal appeals court has ruled that a prisoner met his limit on filing failed lawsuits without having to pay court costs, and was subsequently not entitled to file free appeals of those rulings.Trending Stories
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