America’s Favorite Pastime: The Talk of the Town and the Courtroom
by MaKenli Ladd
Major League Baseball's disapproval of new voting legislation in Georgia is facing harsh criticism after they opted to move out of the state.
Fintech Law: A Dynamic Space
by Catherine M. Brennan
If a true lender challenge is successful, the Fintech company may face significant civil and criminal penalties for failing to be licensed as a lender, and the loans may be usurious and void in some jurisdictions.
House Trap
by Heidi E. Storz
Special districts are often being used as profit centers that leave residents to foot the bill. These homeowners deserve protection from unscrupulous developers who attempt to fleece them and avoid accountability.
United They Stand
by Justin Smulison
Teamwork and commitment are the core values of Burg Simpson Eldredge Hersh & Jardine, which fueled successes in and out of the courtroom in 2020
H-1B Applications: Proactive Steps in 2018
by Brad J. Hendrick
Last year, USCIS received approximately 199,000 applications for the 85,000 H-1B visas allocated each year.
Fido Can’t Help Ring in the New Year (Unless He’s a True Service Animal)
by James M. Paul
The ADA defines “service animals” to include only those dogs or miniature horses that are individually trained to do work or perform tasks for people with disabilities.
WATCH: A Landmark Win for LGBTQ Rights
by Best Lawyers
Two top employment attorneys join the CEO of Best Lawyers to discuss the landmark Supreme Court ruling protecting gay and transgender employees.
Lesleigh Wiggs Monahan, 2018 "Lawyer of the Year" for Family Law
by Polidori Franklin Monahan & Beattie
Lesleigh Wiggs Monahan of Polidori Franklin Monahan & Beattie was named 2018 "Lawyer of the Year" in Lakewood for Family Law.
IN PARTNERSHIP
We Are a Law Firm That Gets Results
by Robb & Robb
A law firm known for it's trial victories in aviation and personal injury cases.
Federal Overtime Rule Injunction Calls for State-Level Attention
by Sebastian Chilco and Rachel Fendell Satinsky
NYC Pay Transparency Law Gets New Start Date
by Justin Smulison
This historic law regarding pay transparency in New York City originally scheduled to take effect last week was rescheduled to Fall 2022.
Fake Vaccination Card Crackdowns Impact Criminal Law
by Justin Smulison
Those who are making, selling and buying fake COVID-19 vaccine cards are facing federal and state charges.
Rebuilding Faith in the Legal System
by Margo Pierce
Burg Simpson lawyers discuss what drives them to fight for consumers and significant cases in their consumer advocacy.
The Workers’ Compensation System as a Prescription for Addiction
by Karen Gail Treece
While estimates vary, it is believed that the top 5 percent of opioid users likely account for more than half of total opioid use.
Attacked From All Sides: What Is Happening in the World of Restrictive Covenants?
by Christine Bestor Townsend
One employment lawyer explains how companies can navigate challenges of federal and state governmental scrutiny on restrictive covenant agreements.
IN PARTNERSHIP
Don’t Cross the Line
by John R. Mitchell and Mira Aftim
Settlement negotiations tend to instigate the most zealous advocacy among attorneys. But how far is “too far?”, and when can settlement demands turn into extortion?
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