If you received a ticket for driving without insurance, going to court can feel stressful and confusing. You may be worried about fines, losing your license, or getting a permanent mark on your record. The… What Happens When You Go to Court for No Insurance
Frier v. City of Vandalia is a decision from the United States Court of Appeals for the Seventh Circuit addressing the doctrine of claim preclusion and its effect on a federal procedural due process claim… Frier v. City of Vandalia (770 F.2d 699, 7th Cir. 1985)
If you think your spouse may have filed for divorce, you are probably feeling anxious, confused, or uncertain. You may have heard something from your spouse, noticed changes in their behavior, or simply have a… How to Find Out if Your Spouse Filed for Divorce
Peralta v. Heights Medical Center is a United States Supreme Court decision addressing whether a default judgment entered without proper service can stand when the defendant does not show a meritorious defense. The case focuses… Peralta v. Heights Medical Center (1988)
If you are being attacked by your partner, one question may immediately come to your mind: can you legally defend yourself—even if your partner is a woman? Many people grow up hearing that men should… Can Men Hit Women in Self Defense?
Bias v. Advantage International, Inc. is an important federal case explaining what a party must show to survive a motion for summary judgment. The case focuses on the burden placed on a nonmoving party once… Bias v. Advantage International, Inc.
When a marriage ends because of cheating, it’s natural to feel angry, betrayed, and unsure about what happens next—especially when it comes to major shared assets like the house. One of the most common questions… If a Spouse Cheats, Who Gets the House?
Rengifo v. Erevos Enterprises, Inc. is a decision of the United States District Court for the Southern District of New York that deals with discovery-related issues arising in a Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA) lawsuit.… Rengifo v. Erevos Enterprises, Inc.
As temperatures drop and the skies clear, it might be tempting to climb onto your roof, sit back, and enjoy the view. Maybe you’ve seen it in movies—someone lying on their rooftop, staring at the… Is It Illegal to Sit on Your Roof?
The decision in Reise v. Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin addresses two important procedural questions in federal civil litigation. First, it examines the limits of appellate review over interlocutory orders, particularly discovery-related… Reise v. Board of Regents of the University of Wisconsin