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Can White House Press Secretary Katie Zacharia Call Herself a Lawyer?
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
By now, you may have seen the headlines about Katie Zacharia’s bar exam. The controversy picked up steam when a reporter asked President Donald Trump which state his new press…
SCOTUS Considers Whether Newsletter Subscribers Can Bring Video Privacy Claims
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
A subscriber to a free college sports newsletter says Paramount shared his video-watching history with Facebook without his consent. Now, the U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether his newsletter subscription…
Savvy Move or Pure Folly: Should You Try to Avoid Being Served for a Lawsuit?
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
It may not be as certain as death and taxes, but your chances of successfully avoiding a process server to evade legal documents are slim at best. Your attempts at…
Can White House Press Secretary Katie Zacharia Call Herself a Lawyer?
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
By now, you may have seen the headlines about Katie Zacharia’s bar exam. The controversy picked up steam when a reporter asked President Donald Trump which state his new press…
SCOTUS Considers Whether Newsletter Subscribers Can Bring Video Privacy Claims
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
A subscriber to a free college sports newsletter says Paramount shared his video-watching history with Facebook without his consent. Now, the U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether his newsletter subscription…
Peeping in the Digital Age: What Is the Crime of Video Voyeurism?
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
A picture is said to be worth a thousand words. If you’re capturing images of someone’s private areas without their consent, those words may be part of the criminal video…
SCOTUS Considers Whether Newsletter Subscribers Can Bring Video Privacy Claims
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
A subscriber to a free college sports newsletter says Paramount shared his video-watching history with Facebook without his consent. Now, the U.S. Supreme Court is considering whether his newsletter subscription…
Paid to Say It, Sued for Saying It: What Spicer v. Sutton Means for Cameo Creators
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
The e-commerce platform Cameo has spent the past decade offering a highly desired product. For a fee, customers can purchase a short, personalized video from a large list of reality…
Dudley Do-Wrong? Can National Park Rangers Prosecute Criminal Matters From Yosemite?
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
Those facing federal charges should expect federal prosecutors to take them to court. This applies to offenses committed in the National Park system, which falls under federal jurisdiction. However, a…
Can White House Press Secretary Katie Zacharia Call Herself a Lawyer?
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
By now, you may have seen the headlines about Katie Zacharia’s bar exam. The controversy picked up steam when a reporter asked President Donald Trump which state his new press…
Savvy Move or Pure Folly: Should You Try to Avoid Being Served for a Lawsuit?
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
It may not be as certain as death and taxes, but your chances of successfully avoiding a process server to evade legal documents are slim at best. Your attempts at…
Dudley Do-Wrong? Can National Park Rangers Prosecute Criminal Matters From Yosemite?
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
Those facing federal charges should expect federal prosecutors to take them to court. This applies to offenses committed in the National Park system, which falls under federal jurisdiction. However, a…
Legal Professionals
FindLaw's blogs for legal professionals have it all — from news on the most important federal court cases to tips for growing your business and implementing new technology.
Can White House Press Secretary Katie Zacharia Call Herself a Lawyer?
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
By now, you may have seen the headlines about Katie Zacharia’s bar exam. The controversy picked up steam when a reporter asked President Donald Trump which state his new press…
Alito Explained Why He’s Sitting Out on a Case. Just Don’t Get Used to It.
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
Supreme Court justices don’t typically give the public much of a peek behind the recusal curtain. Usually, a justice simply disappears from a case, and everyone is left to infer…
DOJ Targets Minnesota Judges Who Spoke About Immigration Crackdown
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
Last winter, the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown flooded Minnesota’s federal courts with cases, while the government repeatedly disobeyed court orders. Now, after seven judges gave interviews to the New York…
Can White House Press Secretary Katie Zacharia Call Herself a Lawyer?
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Catherine Hodder, Esq. | Last updated on
By now, you may have seen the headlines about Katie Zacharia’s bar exam. The controversy picked up steam when a reporter asked President Donald Trump which state his new press…
DOJ Targets Minnesota Judges Who Spoke About Immigration Crackdown
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
Last winter, the Trump administration’s immigration crackdown flooded Minnesota’s federal courts with cases, while the government repeatedly disobeyed court orders. Now, after seven judges gave interviews to the New York…
California Passes First-of-a-Kind Law Regarding Generative AI Use by Attorneys and Arbitrators
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
On September 30, 2026, California Governor Gavin Newsom signed Senate Bill 574 into law. Intended as an AI guardrail bill, SB 574 sailed through the California Legislature without a single…
Alito Explained Why He’s Sitting Out on a Case. Just Don’t Get Used to It.
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
Supreme Court justices don’t typically give the public much of a peek behind the recusal curtain. Usually, a justice simply disappears from a case, and everyone is left to infer…
Third Circuit Rejects Fair Use Defense in Landmark AI Legal Research Copyright Case
By Kit Yona, M.A. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
The Third Circuit upheld Thomson Reuters’ copyright win, finding that Ross Intelligence’s use of Westlaw headnotes to train a competing AI legal research tool was not fair use. The ruling…
Supreme Court Lets Trump’s Voter Database Keep Running for Now
By Vaidehi Mehta, Esq. | Reviewed by Joseph Fawbush, Esq. | Last updated on
The Supreme Court has temporarily revived the Trump administration’s expanded voter-verification database, allowing federal officials to continue sharing Social Security Administration (SSA) data through the Systematic Alien Verification for Entitlements…
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