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Jordan Walker, J.D.

Legal Writer

Jordan Walker, J.D., Legal Writer

Articles written

26

Legal Writer, FindLaw Legal Forms & Services

Jordan Walker is a legal writer for FindLaw’s Legal Forms & Services who has written considerably about the inclusion of health care directives in estate planning. Jordan also explains legal concepts and procedures to consumers by writing about celebrity encounters with the law. Before joining FindLaw, Jordan worked with small law firms to establish their social marketing campaigns and to create their legal forms and templates. She particularly enjoys coming up with innovative techniques that help parents and children interact with the law and has teamed up with multiple high schools to educate teens about relevant legal issues in a way that catches their attention.

Jordan majored in journalism and graduated cum laude from West Virginia University. She received her J.D. from West Virginia University College of Law where she earned the CALI Excellence for Future Award in Intellectual Property and interned for the general counsel of a mid-size retail clothing corporation. On her days off from studying, Jordan coached local youth cheerleading.

Jordan’s favorite thing about joining FindLaw is working with people who share her passion for finding methods to make legal resources and information more accessible. She likes exploring different approaches to present the law in fun and creative ways. Jordan loves gardening and running in sunny Georgia where she spends her free time binge watching reality tv and begging her two sons to hang out with her.

Latest Articles

  • Is Britney Spears' Divorce Toxic?

    You might have seen it trending on social media this week: Britney Spears' husband Sam Asghari filed for divorce. Citing irreconcilable differences, Asghari filed his petition to divorce the grammy-winning pop star in a Los Angeles County Court after 14 months of marriage. Spears was spotted driving…

  • Three Celebrity Estate Planning Fails

    One of the biggest celebrity blunders is not having a valid will. Fortunately, it's also a simple mistake to avoid. Let's take a closer look at some celebrity estate planning mishaps and learn what NOT to do when it comes to your final wishes.

  • Can Kids Travel Alone?

    If you're a minor flying internationally or taking a domestic flight alone or with an adult who is not your legal guardian, you're considered an "unaccompanied minor." And to travel on your own, there are certain documents you need to have with you, including a child travel consent form. Whether…

  • Can Teenagers Get in Trouble for Skipping School?

    Teens skipping school is a tale as old as time. In the words of the most famous high school student ever, Ferris Bueller, “How can I possibly be expected to handle school on a day like this?" Although staying home from school for a “mental health” day…

  • Tom Sandoval and Ariana Madix Split: Who Gets What When Unmarried Couples Split?

    “Vanderpump Rules” star Ariana Madix called it quits on her relationship with Tom Sandoval after finding out about his alleged affair with co-star Raquel Leviss. The VPR breakup has been trending (#pumprules if you're curious, which, you know you are) on social media since news of the cheating scandal broke…

  • Can a Parent Kick You Out?

    If you're a teenager, chances are you've had disagreements with your parents or legal guardians. Maybe you've even tried to run away or made your parents so mad that they threatened to kick you out. What if you do get the boot from your parent's house? You don't have to…

  • What Teen Drivers Should Know About Auto Accidents

    It felt like forever, but you're finally a licensed driver. Freedom is yours. Oh, and you can officially go on dates without asking your parents to drive. With all the excitement, getting into a car accident is probably the last thing on your mind. But in case you haven't noticed,…

  • Student Rights Against Discrimination at School

    Discrimination sucks. It's mean and it's cruel. Luckily, students have the right to attend public schools that promote an environment of non-discrimination. Thanks to the U.S. Constitution and a combination of federal and state laws, you generally get to be who you want to be and love who you want…

  • School Suspension and Student Rights

    Getting suspended from school might not sound that bad sometimes. After all, school days are long, so what's wrong with a little vacay from the school year every now and then? However, out-of-school suspensions likely become part of your permanent school record. (And your parents get Big Mad too.) But…

  • School Searches and Student Rights

    Public school students don't lose their constitutional rights when they walk onto school property. This includes your expectation of privacy and the right to be free from unreasonable search and seizure under the Fourth Amendment. So, what does this mean when it comes to your Fourth Amendment rights as a student? And when is it okay or not okay for school administrators to search you? Here's what you should know.

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