Squat to own: Adverse possession going mainstream? Can’t afford a house? That’s not stopping some people from snagging their dream home through an old real estate law known as adverse possession.
NLRB: Employees can't be fired for Facebook venting Not long ago,complaining about your job or crappy boss happened around the water cooler, at lunch with friends, or at home with your family. But the social …
Can universal background checks help curb gun violence? In the wake of the Sandy Hook tragedy in Newtown, Conn., President Obama this week announced his gun control plan, which includes sweeping changes designed to …
Some people are about to see some changes to the process of getting a… People in America’s heartland are about to see some changes to the process of getting a driver’s license, and those changes are causing controversy all over …
Is it legal for a debt collector to call you at work? Debt collectors are known for rather ruthless practices, so it pays to know your rights when it comes to debt collection.
Is it legal for Facebook to use your photos, likes and status updates in ads? You might not expect to see your name, as well as your “likes,” photos and comments appearing in ads for the companies you’ve expressed interest in. However, …
'Tis the season to eat, drink, be merry and not get sued Offices, restaurants, and homes will be throwing holiday parties that serve lots of merriment. Of course, all that merriment leads to a rise in the number of …
Can police search your cellphone without a warrant? In courts all over America, there is a battle being waged to determine whether police can search a person’s cell phone for evidence without a warrant.
Supreme Court reviewing your right to resell your stuff Who would have thought that selling textbooks on eBay would result in a copyright dispute that is now being decided by the U.S. Supreme Court?
Petraeus scandal provides lesson on email privacy When you send your friend an email from your personal Yahoo, Gmail or AOL account, you probably think it's a private message that only the two of you can read.…
When does an owner have to reveal information that might influence the… In short, yes. However, if you are aware of things that have occurred in your house in the past that might affect its sale, you may be legally obligated to …
Sandusky book profits likely covered by Son of Sam law Former Penn State assistant football coach Jerry Sandusky was sentenced to between 30 and 60 years in prison last week after being convicted of 45 counts of …
Bullying has become problem for teachers, too Student-on-teacher bullying is becoming more common in our schools.
Airline fees making travel a costly proposition Flying used to be a relatively simple process, at least financially. Once upon a time, you would pay for your ticket and never have to open up your wallet …
Across country, debate rages on women's rights As the presidential election draws closer, the economy is clearly the issue creating the most debate. However, both candidates are attempting to attract …
Should police require a search warrant to draw blood in DUI cases? The U.S. Supreme Court will decide the constitutionality of involuntarily blood draws on drunken-driving suspects without a warrant.
Why estate planning is critical for your family Death is not a subject most of us are comfortable thinking about, but preparing for your death – whenever it might occur – is something we should all do …
How to stay safe when you ski With winter officially upon us, people are getting ready to hit the slopes. Millions of Americans will go skiing or snowboarding this winter.
Obamacare blurring line between court and politics? The ruling gives the president some momentum as we near Novembers election, and that brings up an interesting question: Is it possible for the Supreme Court…