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.
An attorney for the teenage plaintiff and her mother says that the lawsuit intends to ensure that neither principal is ever again allowed to with with children.
The lawsuit, filed on behalf of an elderly woman in her 80s, claims that employees at a San Francisco McDonald’s restaurant refused to help the woman after she suffered serious burns across her legs and groin.
Attorneys for the victim’s family claim that, despite Google having received repeated warnings that it was routing motorists over an abandoned and unmaintained bridge, it never updated its Maps service to avoid any potential accidents.
A spokesperson for Lizzo insisted that the now-controversial singer had never even met–let alone spoken to–the woman behind the lawsuit.
In its appeal, the Mormon church claims that letting any lawsuit against its tithing practices proceed could endanger other religious institutions.
The lawsuit alleges that some of the biggest oil and gas companies in the world knew that climate change was harming the environment, yet refused to admit their practices contributed to man-made climate change.
The firm behind the lawsuit claims that the former New York City mayor signed a retainer agreement, then failed to pay his legal bills on time.
Filed by the Sacramento County District Attorney’s Office against California’s capital city, this unusual lawsuit claims that local officials have failed to adequately address widespread homelessness, risking residents’ safety and well-being in the process.
The lawsuit claims that a recent appropriations bill would let the governor’s office seize control of educational curricula statewide.
The lawsuit claims that a half-dozen of Starbucks’ “Refreshers” advertise fruity flavors, yet contain no trace of their namesake ingredients.