DOJ’s Losing Streak Continues Because Federal Officers Just Can’t Stop Lying
From the snot-nosed-punks dept
From the snot-nosed-punks dept
Qualified immunity means never having to say you're sorry — even when you shoot a legal observer through her car window.
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At least when attorneys cite fake cases, someone checks their work.
Special laws have been enacted that penalize spitting as a felony whether it reaches the other person’s skin or not.
You'll laugh, you'll cry, it's better than 'I'm not a cat.'
The wreck of the Edmund Fitzgerald continues to haunt Michigan, but this time it's the state's accounting that's going down.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
From the you-serve-the-public,-you-mooks dept.
DOJ seems leery of another contempt order.
from the unlawfulness-and-disorder dept
As tech advances, the law mutates. In some cases (Riley, Carpenter) we get more protections. In other cases, we get fewer protections. This case dates back to 2022. Christopher Poller was a suspect Waterbury, Connecticut police officers were seeking to arrest. While surveilling his residence, officers approached his parked car. Poller wasn’t in it at the […]
The new generation of AI-related legal issues are inherently cross-disciplinary, implicating corporate law, intellectual property, data privacy, employment, corporate governance and regulatory compliance.
From the being-awful-just-because-they-can dept
From the parting-shot-from-the-Civil-Rights-Division dept
Qualified immunity strikes again.
From the so-anyway-I-started-blasting dept
National Police Accountability Project breaks down the records of both candidates.