From TikTok To ERA, Biden Leaves Taxpayers A Mess
Biden’s performative nonsense on TikTok “ban” and Equal Rights Amendment will create years of angry debate, protests, and legal expenses
Tagged: law
All the President’s Charges: On Donald Trump and Pounding The Table
The last of four major indictments of Donald Trump finally dropped this week, assuming he hasn’t committed any crimes in the last 48 hours.
Dominion Settles With Fox News
It would seem this trial is not going to be the Great Reckoning many were hoping for regarding the 2020 Election and the falsehoods heaped thereupon.
They’ll Think Themselves Victims: Scenes From An Oregon Attorney’s Office
In which pro-vaccination employment attorney Burt Likko is repeatedly asked to help people avoid their employers’ vaccination mandates.
Wednesday Writs: Court Is Not Choose Your Own Adventures Book Edition
Bayer continues to have its ass handed to it by one court after another as the company tries to wriggle free from an $87 million verdict
Tenshot: Revisiting Ally McBeal
Revisiting Ally McBeal, a cast of obnoxious people that it was fun to spend time around, and looking forward to the revival, which could be absolutely awful.
Wednesday Writs: Soulless Enterprise of Death Edition
The plaintiff’s lawyer’s passionate closing argument called R.J. Reynolds and Philip Morris a “soulless enterprise of death.” Was that wrong?
Wednesday Writs: The Court Don’t Care About Your Feelings Edition
Quite often, a lawyer knows before leaving court whether they have prevailed or lost miserably, and in this case that was pretty clear.
Wednesday Writs: Consent to Search in Georgia v. Randolph
SCOTUS, the 4th Amendment, and a case of “he said, she said” sets precedent for consent to search in our Case of the Week, Georgia v. Randolph
Wednesday Writs: Compost, Human and Otherwise Edition
Em’s a little busy, but meanwhile in Colorado it is about to be legal to turn your earthly remains into compost
Wednesday Writs: Krispy Kreme Donuts and HIPAA Edition
Krispy Kreme donuts are HIPAA covered entity & their “free donut with proof of vaccination” promotion is a HIPPA violation…
Wednesday Writs: Trump’s Impeachment Response, Spellchecked and Explained
Trump’s Impeachment Response to the House Articles of Impeachment begins in the traditional vein of Trump legal filings, with a typo
Wednesday Writs: Em’s Too Busy to Write Up a Case Edition
Read and discuss these legal links and stories to distract you from the fact that Em didn’t write up a Case of the Week
Wednesday Writs: Mailed-In Edition
I have read through the 100ish page complaint by the Trump administration against Pennsylvania, and I’ll tell you what I saw:
Wednesday Writs: Joseph DeAngelo Gets What He Deserves Edition
DeAngelo, who killed 13 people and raped over 50 women in a known span of 13 years, was sentenced to eleven consecutive life sentences.
Wednesday Writs: SCOTUS, Nevada, and Casinos Over Churches Edition
Our Case of the Week made headlines, carrying on recent SCOTUS story lines like Gorsuch’s veneration and “John Roberts has abandoned his oath!”
Wednesday Writs: Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue
Let’s discuss religious freedom in Espinoza v. Montana Department of Revenue, via another new decision fresh off the SCOTUS presses.
Wednesday Writs: Mailing It In Edition
Qualified Immunity, a blockbuster summer for the Supreme Court, lawyers going to lawyer, and a $67 million dollar lawsuit over missing paints in Wednesday Writs.
Unqualified: The Winding Road of Qualified Immunity
Somewhere along the way, Qualified Immunity was twisted to shield officers from consequences of actions no one can argue were ambiguous in wrongness.
Wednesday Writs: Lloyed Gaines Fights the Power Edition
While the significance of Brown v. Board of Education cannot be overstated, a lesser-known predecessor from thirty years prior deserves some attention
