On Letting The Poors Eat Cake and Drive Electric Vehicles
Damn, Democrats. Shrugging your shoulders about the price of gas and suggesting we all buy electric vehicles isn’t helping
Damn, Democrats. Shrugging your shoulders about the price of gas and suggesting we all buy electric vehicles isn’t helping
The Supreme Court has declined to intervene to block state court decisions in North Carolina and Pennsylvania on congressional maps
Is Judge Jackson suited for the job? I’ll let you know when I’m done sifting through hundreds of opinions to try to get a read on her.
The San Francisco Police Department crime lab had been using the database to “attempt to subsequently incriminate” victims of rape and sexual assault, a practice he called “legally and ethically wrong.”
There very much is a difference, from a legal standpoint, of a book being “banned” and merely removed from curriculum
Those who roll their eyes and find self-satisfaction in being Different Because They Don’t Play Wordle are missing out on a fun, free, few minutes of daily brain exercise
The Bar Exam is more concerned with how much esoteria you can memorize than your competency to actually do what lawyers do
When even Em Carpenter can’t figure out what you are saying, you are truly into some delusional law la la land.
There is no other way to interpret this. The defendant made the prosecutor’s office do work, and suddenly “justice” meant 110 years in prison
The Supreme Court announced it will let SB 8 stand while challenges to the law by abortion providers work their way through the courts
The Crumbley case prompts today’s Writs: To what extent can a person be held responsible for a murder they did not physically commit?
This set of instructions, known as the Allen charge, are still used today in some jurisdictions when a jury reports that they are at an impasse
Andrew Donaldson, Managing Editor of Ordinary Times and host of Heard Tell, enters The Bullpen to discuss OSHA’s vaccine mandate.
In which Em Carpenter finally tells you what she really thinks of Seinfeld, after 3K words breaking down the Kyle Rittenhouse trial
You may be hearing a lot about “Ex Parte Young,” so I thought I’d explain what it is and how this 113 year old Supreme Court decision is currently relevant
My takeaway here is that it probably doesn’t matter much how the prosecutor refers to the alleged victims of Kyle Rittenhouse
I hate to pick on California again, but damn…They make it easy with some newly minted laws that micromanage
A Risk Management Edition of Wednesday Writs. Also, “spectral evidence”, which is exactly what it sounds like.
Many parents have worried that the closure of schools would cause academic regression in our kids, and it has. But school is not just that…
A fully functional adult stressing about the availability of a particular lipstick says too much about Facebook’s opinion of the average user.