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
If someone starts living on your property without your permission, it can feel like a nightmare. But did you know that in some cases, they may gain legal rights to stay there? That’s where squatters’… What Are Squatters’ Rights? A State-by-State Guide
Walker v. Armco Steel Corp. is a significant decision of the Supreme Court of the United States that clarifies how federal courts sitting in diversity jurisdiction determine whether to apply state law or federal procedural… Walker v. Armco Steel Corp., 446 U.S. 740 (1980)
Needing to use the bathroom is a basic human function. But in many schools across the United States, students often face strict rules about when they can go. Some are told to wait. Others are… Is It Illegal to Not Let Students Use the Bathroom?
Walker & Co. v. Harrison is a leading decision from the Supreme Court of Michigan that explains when a party is legally justified in terminating a contract due to the other party’s breach. The case… Walker & Co. v. Harrison
Selling your home in Pennsylvania without a real estate agent might seem overwhelming — but with the right preparation, it’s absolutely doable. This route, called For Sale By Owner (or FSBO), lets you take full… How To Sell A House By Owner In Pennsylvania
This case brief examines Layman v. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co., a 1977 decision of the Missouri Court of Appeals that focuses on civil procedure rather than property law alone. Although the dispute arose from an… Layman v. Southwestern Bell Telephone Co.