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Relationships are complicated, and people often find themselves in situations they never anticipated. One of those is divorcing a spouse they’re no longer with — someone they are unable to locate to serve divorce papers. How does the divorce process work when you’re unable to locate your spouse? Family…
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Big things are happening in legal education. On September 8 of this year, the American Bar Association’s independent Law School Accreditation Counsel held a special session, and the ABA Section of Legal Education and Admissions to the Bar repealed Standard 206. In a 10-6 vote, they ended a diversity and…
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In June of 2023, the Texas legislature passed a new law meant to ban drag shows. Senate Bill 12 was written to restrict “sexually oriented performances” on the premises of a commercial enterprise, on public property, or in the presence of an individual younger than 18 years of age.
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Luigi Mangione, the man who was arrested in connection with the killing of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson, pleaded guilty to two federal stalking charges earlier this month. Mangione has faced charges related to two separate criminal cases — a federal case and a state case — arising from the same…
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A 55-year-old pastor from Florida experienced life-threatening pulmonary embolisms, but he didn’t seek medical attention until it was almost too late. That’s because he sought guidance from ChatGPT, which evaluated his reported symptoms and dispensed incorrect medical advice. The man, Scott Winters, together with the organization Tech Justice Law, the…
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Deepfakes are popping up in the news all over the place, from their use in cybercrime and fraud to political propaganda, entertainment, and even non-consensual intimate images, which have triggered recent legislation. But they’re not just the subject of the law — they’re also a hot…
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A recent criminal case illustrates how deceptive health marketing can blur the line between education and exploitation, especially on social media where people are encouraged to self-diagnose. California federal judge Charles R. Breyer sentenced two former executives to years in prison and fines of $1 million each. The executives —…
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College has become increasingly expensive, and the number of American families who can afford it outright is shrinking. In fact, education data shows that about 85.5% of first-time college students apply for some form of financial aid. The process usually starts with completing the Free Application for Federal Student…
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Over the last few months, a scandal has absolutely rocked families, Lego aficionados and anyone who loves justice. It’s the Bricks & Minifigs and Reckless Ben controversy — the subject of a viral YouTube investigation with millions of views. Here’s a breakdown of the LEGO scandal and the legal dispute…
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Google’s YouTube has settled a social media addiction case that was brought by a 15-year-old boy in Florida. The case is seen as a fresh legal blow for online platforms that have been accused of playing a significant role in an ongoing children’s mental health crisis. The teenager, who used…
