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September 21, 2015
New laws mean new lawsuits. The Affordable Care Act and its regulations have alone gone to the Supreme Court three times – on the question of […]
September 14, 2015
We have spent some time on this blog explaining how arbitration clauses are typically a bad idea in business-to-business contracts. We have explained that they are […]
September 4, 2015
Would-be plaintiffs who seek redress against a company will generally start the process by a demand letter. They do so either because it is mandated by law, […]
September 1, 2015
Employers are sometimes too easily tempted to categorize people working for them as independent contractors. This avoids paying unemployment and other payroll taxes, and contractors are […]
August 25, 2015
Florida recently amended its Arbitration Act, mostly to put it in line with the federal version. Reading the changes’ review in the Florida Bar Journal only […]
August 20, 2015
The murderous rampage by a racist young man who wrapped himself in the confederate flag jolted the previously somnolent debate about the meaning of that flag. […]
August 17, 2015
The Washington Post, among many other outlets, reported that former wrestler and Minnesota Governor Jesse Ventura won his lawsuit against Chris Kyle, the American Sniper whose […]
August 17, 2015
Under one municipal code, signs advocating this or that political opinion or philosophy are limited to 20 square feet; campaign signs may grow to 32 square […]
August 11, 2015
Some U.S. Supreme Court cases turn on the meaning of a single word. In those instances, Justice may appear to rule, concur, or dissent based on […]
August 5, 2015
It seemed a narrow case, one of those of no interest to anyone but the parties involved. A law that gave the federal government the right […]
July 30, 2015
The city of Los Angeles, which requires hotels to keep a registry of their guests, also required those hotels to show their registry to any police […]
INTERNET IMMUNITY – SOMEWHAT