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Melanie Rauch, JD

Legal Writer

Melanie Rauch, JD, Legal Writer

Articles written

35

As a seasoned content writer with over a decade of experience, Melanie brings a unique perspective to the legal field. Graduating from New York Law School in the heart of NYC, Melanie possesses a strong foundation in the law combined with a passion for writing. Melanie has contributed to numerous publications and websites in her career, both in law and other fields. Alongside her dedication to the legal profession, Melanie has a keen interest in fashion and design, finding inspiration in the vibrant culture of South Florida. With a commitment to excellence and a passion for creativity, Melanie strives to deliver compelling content that informs, engages, and inspires.

Latest Articles

  • Who Is Liable for a School Field Trip Injury?

    Field trips are a common way for schools to take the educational experience out of the classroom or to celebrate the end of the school year. If your kids have rushed home with a pen and paper in their hands asking for your signature on the permission slip,…

  • ABA Proposes Greater Course Uniformity Across Law Schools. Many Deans Opposed.

    Some law school deans are pushing back against the American Bar Association's (ABA) latest educational standards proposal. More than a third of U.S. law school deans have voiced their opposition to proposed standards that aim to introduce greater uniformity across law school courses. These deans argue that the ABA's…

  • Lawsuit Challenges Wisconsin's Absence of Electronic Voting for Disabled Voters

    A significant legal challenge has emerged in Wisconsin as a group of voters with disabilities, supported by Disability Rights Wisconsin and the League of Women Voters, has filed a lawsuit demanding electronic absentee voting options. This legal action, initiated in Dane…

  • The Legal Reckoning in the 'Rust' Shooting Case

    In the latest development in the fatal shooting case on the set of the movie "Rust," Hannah Gutierrez, the film's chief weapons handler, was sentenced to 18 months in prison by the First District Court in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The sentence was delivered on April 15, following a…

  • Stringent Sentencing in DUI Case Highlights Legal Consequences for Habitual Offenders

    In a case that underscores the severe repercussions of repeated driving under the influence, a Southern California woman has been sentenced to 15 years to life in prison. This sentencing follows her latest offense, which tragically resulted in the death of a pregnant woman and left her newborn in…

  • The Law School Shuffle: The New 2024-2025 Law School Rankings

    The 2024/2025 U.S. News & World Report law school rankings have landed. This year's rankings have a few shifts and surprises that could influence the decision-making of prospective and current students. Unexpected Ties and Top Contenders Significant shifts occurred within the coveted Top 14, or T14, law schools. At…

  • Amanda Knox Confronts Slander Accusations in Italy

    Amanda Knox, whose criminal case was one of the most followed legal dramas of the last several decades, is back in the headlines. This time, she faces a slander trial in Italy, years after being exonerated for the murder of Meredith Kercher, her roommate while studying abroad. Unlike the…

  • Bank of America Faces Legal Challenges Over Overdraft Fees and Pandemic Relief Promises

    Bank of America Corp. is currently embroiled in legal challenges due to its practices around overdraft fees and allegations of breaking promises to provide financial relief during the COVID-19 pandemic. This controversy has led to a $75 million preliminary settlement over multiple overdraft fees and a lawsuit concerning the…

  • Arizona Supreme Court Revives 1864 Law Banning Abortion

    In a bold move, the Arizona Supreme Court has breathed new life into a long-dormant statute dating back to 1864 that nearly outlaws all abortion within the state. This ruling not only alters Arizona's legal landscape significantly but also positions the state at the epicenter…

  • Google Settles Lawsuit by Purging Billions of Personal Records

    In a landmark settlement agreement, Google has agreed to delete billions of records containing personal information of more than 136 million U.S. users who surfed the internet using its Chrome web browser. The decision is a resolution to a class action lawsuit accusing the tech…

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