Kit Yona, M.A.
Legal Writer
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Legal Writer
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Kit Yona (he/him) does a little bit of everything at FindLaw, spreading his time between writing, editing, and publishing articles. If it has words, he wants to be involved.
Kit graduated from Fairfield University with a Bachelor of Arts in English and a minor in Psychology. He then earned a Master of Arts in English from Michigan State University. After graduation, he juggled running the family business with righting wrong writing as a freelance writer/editor/proofreader. With the sale of the business, Kit was finally able to focus on his preferred career.
Kit has written everything from college prep essays to answers for The Straight Dope. In addition to helping others with their writing, Kit’s work has appeared in several publications, including one of the lead stories in the Amazon #1 Bestseller Machine of Death. He has edited both nonfiction and fiction in about every genre imaginable.
An admitted word nerd, Kit is also a level three ice hockey referee, a first-degree black belt, and a board game addict. A passionate advocate for women’s rights, he serves as a team leader for MMA Clinic escorts. He lives in New Jersey with his wife, two kids, three dogs, and two cats in a house that is in no way large enough for all of them.
For decades, Russell Brand was well known for his acting, stand-up comedy, hosting duties, book writing, and being an online influencer. After a verdict was delivered in a London court on November 5, 2026, he’s added a far less desirable description as well: a convicted rapist and sexual predator. Russell…
Members of the legal profession must meet ethical obligations and professional standards. Given the relative disruptions the emergence of artificial intelligence (AI) has caused for those in the practice of law, the New York State Bar Association (NYSBA) decided that some guidance for attorneys on the subject might be a…
A fear of flying is relatively common. Usually, anxiety comes in the form of being in a metal tube thousands of feet in the air, despite air travel being statistically safer than driving a car. But in actuality, it is at least as likely to die of natural causes…
How badly does an immigration bond hearing have to go for a United States district court judge to stop trusting them entirely? An immigration court judge and the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) can likely answer, especially if they fail to comply with an order to release a noncitizen held…
Paying for prescription drugs remains a financial challenge for many Americans, with an average price increase of over 3% predicted for the upcoming year. While some point fingers at drug manufacturers or health insurance companies, the U.S. Department of Labor (DOL) has a different target in sight: the middleman.
No, your calendar isn’t lying to you. It’s 2026, but the Department of Justice (DOJ) is revisiting allegations that former FBI Director James Comey illegally disclosed classified information in 2016. Meanwhile, his daughter, former federal prosecutor Maurene Comey, scored a courtroom victory against the Trump administration:…
Over the past twenty years, the U.S. Supreme Court (SCOTUS) has made some extremely controversial decisions. After 16 years, one of its most infamous and hotly debated rulings may find itself limited by new state laws. On November 3, 2026, Montana voters heading to the polls for the midterm elections…
Plenty of passionate fans are willing to fork over money to see their idols live in concert and offer exuberant vocal support. Will they cheer as loudly for the ticket resellers suing the District of Columbia for imposing price caps on the live-event secondary market? Well, it might be an instance where you’ll be fine leaving…
According to the “Terminator” movies, Skynet was supposed to become self-aware and achieve the Singularity over 29 years ago. If Judgment Day is just running behind schedule and still happens, Skynet may have another name besides John Connor to settle a grudge with. David Durman, a research administrator at the…
Judges have been quick to express their ire and impatience with attorneys who use generative artificial intelligence (GAI) for court filings without checking for accuracy or AI hallucinations. If a recent ruling by a panel of the U.S. Court of Appeals for the Fifth Circuit is any barometer, they won’t…