The Kansas Court of Appeals affirmed a lower court ruling that a sheriff’s deputy did violate a man’s Fourth Amendment rights by attempting a public safety stop that turned into an arrest, drawing a strong dissent that argued “the state failed to present objective, specific, and articulable facts” showing the stop had been lawful.
Women Lawyers Celebrate Women’s History Month By Attorney at Law Magazine In honor of Women’s History Month, Attorney at Law Magazine invites women attorneys to…
Second-Highest Number of Settlements in History Settlements and judgments under the False Claims Act exceeded $2.2 billion in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30, 2022,…
By Guest Blogger Tyler Ochoa [Eric’s note: Prof. Ochoa calls this a “preliminary” analysis, but that doesn’t mean it’s short!] Two weeks ago, former President…
Sheriff Roy was a typical man in that he had no use for doctors unless they were absolutely necessary. Still, his job mandated he see…
“In a Central Texas county, high schoolers are jailed on felony charges for vaping what could be legal hemp” was first published by The Texas…
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