Insights: Results

What a Trump Presidency Could Mean for the U.S. Department of Justice

by Matthew G. Kaiser

The United States government has not been shy about bringing criminal cases in the United States based on conduct that happened abroad.

Blind Justice

by Adam J. Langino

Seemingly innocuous window treatments—blinds, shades and the like—are an underappreciated home hazard, particularly for those with small children. Here’s how to maximize safety, and what to do if you or a loved one gets injured.

Justice For Maui

by Justin Smulison

The Maui wildfires were the 5th deadliest wildfire in the U.S. James Frantz was quick to team up with Leavitt, Yamane & Soldner, providing crucial resources.

Fighting for Justice

by Best Lawyers

From product liability to gas leak litigation, Frantz Law Group fights for clients and systemic accountability

Fighting for Justice, Fighting for Change

by Best Lawyers

Dallas trial attorneys Michael Lyons and Christopher Simmons find motivation in the pursuit of justice.

A Strange Look into Criminal Justice

by Eva Saviano

Dean Strang, renowned for his role in Making a Murderer, advocates tirelessly for the fair and just administration of criminal justice

Access to Justice: Pro Bono, Pro Client

by MaKenli Ladd-Sellars

Lawyers are encouraged to provide at least 50 hours of free representation a year. Doing so can help vastly increase access to justice for the underserved.

Understanding Main Justice and Its Role in Federal Prosecutions

by Morgan Pilate

Here’s how to resolve a case when Main Justice is involved.

Fighting for Justice. Championing Prevention.

by John Fields

At DeMayo Law Offices, legal advocacy and community outreach reinforce one another

Achieving Justice For Essential Workers

by Justin Smulison

Patrick Regan of Regan Zambri Long describes how the recent resolution of a corporate negligence case brought closure to survivors of a fatal 2016 apartment building explosion.

Justice Gorsuch’s Strange Detour in Alien Tort Statute Case

by Motley Rice

Justice Neil Gorsuch wasn’t a member of the U.S. Supreme Court back in 2004, when the justices ruled in Sosa v. Alvarez-Machain (124 S.Ct. 2739) that in certain limited circumstances, foreign nationals can use a 1789 law, the Alien Tort Statute, to sue in U.S. courts for violations of the law of nations.

New Clean Slate Laws Pave Future of Criminal Justice Reform

by Bryan Driscoll

Maryland and Illinois offer a glimpse into how targeted legislative action can align justice reform with economic priorities.

Securing Justice in the Aftermath of Tragedy

by Justin Smulison

Koskoff Koskoff & Bieder has always fought for truth. In 2022, the firm exposed how an infamous opportunist weaponized lies and misinformation at the expense of families still grieving those taken in the Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting. After several years in and out of the courtroom, the firm’s advocacy resulted a historic $1.4 billion verdict in Connecticut's Superior Court.

Advancing Positive Change: How Trial Lawyers Are Closing the Justice Gap

by Esquire Bank

All citizens in the United States are equal in the eyes of the law, but access to justice is only sometimes so equitable.

A Brilliant Career as a Champion for Justice

by Justin Smulison

Hall of Fame trial lawyer Steve Yerrid discusses how results in the courtroom can provide tremendous opportunities to improve the lives of our fellow citizens.

Prop 36 California 2024: California’s Path to Stricter Sentencing and Criminal Justice Reform

by Jennifer Verta

Explore how Prop 36 could shape California's sentencing laws and justice reform.