Ryan Farrick is a freelance writer and small business advertising consultant based out of mid-Michigan. Passionate about international politics and world affairs, he’s an avid traveler with a keen interest in the connections between South Asia and the United States. Ryan studied neuroscience and has spent the last several years working as an operations manager in transportation logistics.
The owner of A Ok Walker Autoworks–who posted several statements to his website, in which he insulted the former employee’s intelligence and character–is now being sued for wrongfully withholding Andreas Flaten’s final paycheck, illegally taking other workers’ overtime pay, and failing to keep pay receipts and other work records.
Ohio’s controversial law may levy criminal penalties against doctors who don’t ensure that aborted fetal remains receive a proper burial.
While the city’s Democratic mayor has demanded that educators return to the bargaining table, a conservative legal group filed a lawsuit accusing the Chicago Teachers Union of conducting an “illegal strike.”
Noah’s attorneys claim the comedian and late-night host has suffered permanent, serious, and debilitating injuries from a botched New York City surgery.
Despite the County’s insistence that none of its employees possess any more photographs of the crash site, a judge determined that there are enough “material facts” for the case to move to trial.
The lawsuit claims that Facebook allowed a far-right extremist access to social media groups and pages which further radicalized him, culminating in the murder of Oakland Police Officer Dave Patrick Underwood.
The lawsuits claim the January 6 rioters were incited by Trump’s rhetoric and peddling of baseless conspiracy theories.
Ali Badr, a 42-year-old former social worker originally from Egypt, said CarMommy reported his rental stolen because he’d missed a single payment–even though he’d already called the company to inform them he’d be a couple days late. When police caught up to Badr, they set a K-9 on him almost immediately.
An attorney for “Nirvana baby” Spencer Elden said the lawsuit will be re-filed within the coming weeks.
The lawsuit suggests that Frontier Justice’s suburban Kansas City location has a history of discriminating against Muslims. However, the store maintains that its dress code policy is applicable to everyone, regardless of their faith, ethnicity, or background.