How to Calculate Damages in a Personal Injury Case?
If you are discovered lying or exaggerating about your injuries or damages, you may face legal repercussions such as fines or jail time.
Lawsuits & Litigation
Family of Minnesota Man Files Wrongful Death Lawsuit Against Hennepin County Jail
In their complaint, the family of the late Lucas Bellamy alleges that Hennepin County Jail officials disregarded medical advice and ignored Bellamy’s repeated requests for care.
Federal Appeals Court Revives Mexico’s $10bn Lawsuit Against American Gunmakers
In its decision, a U.S. appeals court found that the Mexican government “plausibly [alleged]” that its claim was not subject to federal statutes shielding firearm manufacturers from crime- and violence-related liability.
Madonna Fans Sue Singer After Concert Starts Two Hours Later Than Planned
The lawsuit suggests that Madonna should be held liable for breach of contract after she arrived two hours late to a Brooklyn concert.
Rhode Island Woman Claims Panera “Charged Lemonade” Left Her With Chronic Heart Problems
A Rhode Island woman claims that she developed chronic and potentially life-threatening heart problems after consuming two-and-a-half Charged Lemonade beverages from a Panera outlet.
Texas Transportation Company Sues Chicago Over New Restrictions on Migrant Buses
The lawsuit alleges that a Chicago ordinance, recently enacted to curb the flow of migrant-filled buses into the city, is unconstitutional.
Chicago Man Sues Dozens of Women (and Facebook) for Spreading Rumors About His Romantic Appeal
A Chicago man has filed a lawsuit against Facebook and dozens of women, claiming that he was defamed by a social media group that accused him of being a poor romantic partner. According to FOX News, the unusual lawsuit could have far-reaching consequences: it is the first claim filed under Illinois’ recently-passed “anti-doxxing” statute, which
Motorcycle Accident Lawyers: Navigating the Road to Compensation
After a motorcycle accident, your priority should be safety and documentation.
Department of Justice Joins Multistate Lawsuit Challenging NCAA Transfer Eligibility Rule
The federal Department of Justice has joined a multistate lawsuit against the NCAA, arguing that the organization’s transfer eligibility constitutes an unlawful restrain on college athletes’ rights to profit from their work and pursue an education of their choice. According to The Desert News, the Justice Department’s decision to support the coalition of attorneys general
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton Says He Will Concede Whistleblower Lawsuit
Although Paxton’s filing indicated that he would accept any judgment issued by the court, he has continued to insist that the whistleblowers’ lawsuit is politically motivated.