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Law and Daily Life

What to Know Legally Before Telling Your Boss Off Like a CBS Correspondent

By Mariana Petersen, J.D. | Last updated on June 8, 2026

Actors dream of an Oscar, chefs of a Michelin star, and journalists of a Pulitzer. But there is one fantasy shared across all professions: telling your boss...

Federal Courts

Why SCOTUS Strengthened the SEC’s Power to Force Repayment

By Amy O'Neal, J.D. | Last updated on June 8, 2026

The Supreme Court has strengthened the ability of the Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) to force securities‑law violators to give up their ill‑gotten...

Federal Courts

SCOTUS Allows Alabama’s Contested Map to Stand for 2026

By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Last updated on June 8, 2026

Alabama has repeatedly defended congressional maps that lower courts have held dilute the power of Black voters, prompting a Supreme Court test of how much...

Blog Posts 1 of 3

General Interest

FindLaw's consumer blogs feature the best and latest in legal news, information, tips, trends, and analysis.

Law and Daily Life

What to Know Legally Before Telling Your Boss Off Like a CBS Correspondent

By Mariana Petersen, J.D. | Last updated on June 8, 2026

Actors dream of an Oscar, chefs of a Michelin star, and journalists of a Pulitzer. But there is one fantasy shared across all professions: telling your boss exactly what you…

Legally Weird

The Trademark Laws Behind the Pattie Gonia and Patagonia Dispute

By Carolyn Hansen, J.D. | Last updated on June 8, 2026

Drag queen and environmental activist Pattie Gonia and the outdoor apparel company Patagonia are engaged in a high-profile trademark infringement lawsuit. Patagonia took action against Pattie related to her efforts…

Courtside

Alleging a Culture of Racism, Bigotry, and Misogyny, Karen Read Sues Police for Negligence and Conspiracy

By Kit Yona, M.A. | Last updated on June 5, 2026

In a case that captured national attention and served as endless fodder for true-crime podcasts, prosecutors in Massachusetts attempted to convict Karen Read on charges that included second-degree murder in…

Blog Posts 1 of 3
Law and Daily Life

What to Know Legally Before Telling Your Boss Off Like a CBS Correspondent

By Mariana Petersen, J.D. | Last updated on June 8, 2026

Actors dream of an Oscar, chefs of a Michelin star, and journalists of a Pulitzer. But there is one fantasy shared across all professions: telling your boss exactly what you…

Law and Daily Life

Executive Order Strips Protections From More Career Federal Workers

By Kit Yona, M.A. | Last updated on June 5, 2026

Most career federal workers are not at‑will employees and generally cannot be fired without cause. However, another change by the Trump administration may further erode those civil service protections. Hundreds…

Law and Daily Life

How Host Cities Are Changing Alcohol, Surveillance, and ID Laws for the World Cup 2026

By Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on June 5, 2026

With kickoff getting closer, the spotlight is no longer just on the stadiums, but also on how each city is rewriting the rules of the game off the field. While…

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Courtside

Alleging a Culture of Racism, Bigotry, and Misogyny, Karen Read Sues Police for Negligence and Conspiracy

By Kit Yona, M.A. | Last updated on June 5, 2026

In a case that captured national attention and served as endless fodder for true-crime podcasts, prosecutors in Massachusetts attempted to convict Karen Read on charges that included second-degree murder in…

Courtside

Florida Sues OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman Over Violence Linked to Chatbots

By Kit Yona, M.A. | Last updated on June 4, 2026

On June 1, Florida Attorney General James Uthmeier took aim at OpenAI and CEO Sam Altman, alleging their chatbot isn’t just flawed — it’s dangerous. The state’s civil lawsuit claims…

Courtside

Disney Hit With a $5 Million Class Action Lawsuit Over the Use of Facial Recognition Technology

By Carolyn Hansen, J.D. | Last updated on May 26, 2026

Is it really the “happiest place on Earth”? A new proposed class action lawsuit accuses the Walt Disney Company of violating privacy, unfair competition, and consumer protection laws by using…

Blog Posts 1 of 3
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Legally Weird

The Trademark Laws Behind the Pattie Gonia and Patagonia Dispute

By Carolyn Hansen, J.D. | Last updated on June 8, 2026

Drag queen and environmental activist Pattie Gonia and the outdoor apparel company Patagonia are engaged in a high-profile trademark infringement lawsuit. Patagonia took action against Pattie related to her efforts…

Legally Weird

ICE at the World Cup: DHS Chief Details How Federal Agencies Will Operate

By Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on June 3, 2026

Many soccer fans, international visitors, and immigrants have spent months wondering whether U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement — better known as ICE — will be present during the 2026 FIFA…

Legally Weird

Cybertrucks Can’t Swim. His Arrest Shows What Happens if You Try.

By Amy O'Neal, J.D. | Last updated on May 26, 2026

In the 1960s, the Amphicar briefly appeared on the market: a car-boat that could drive directly offshore from the road. Despite its smart tail-fin styling, the Amphicar had all the…

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