President Trump’s recent executive order targeting Perkins Coie and other politically motivated law firms is not just an act of self-defense—it is a necessary step toward restoring integrity to our legal and political systems. The president’s critics are quick to frame this as an attack on the legal profession, but that characterization is both misleading…
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Divorce and paternity disputes are among the most emotionally charged legal battles, and while parents often focus on their own rights and interests, the true victims in these conflicts are frequently the children. When parents involve their children in disputes—whether through direct confrontation, manipulation, or even subtle negativity—the psychological toll on the child can be…
Continue reading ›In Florida, most criminal cases are decided by a jury of peers. However, in some circumstances, a defendant may opt for a non-jury trial, also known as a bench trial, where the judge alone determines the outcome. Understanding when and why a defendant might choose a non-jury trial is crucial for anyone facing criminal charges.…
Continue reading ›In a groundbreaking move, KPMG has become the first of the Big Four accounting firms to gain approval to practice law in the United States. The Arizona Supreme Court recently granted KPMG a license to establish KPMG Law, marking a significant shift in the American legal landscape. This development raises questions about the future of…
Continue reading ›El reingreso ilegal a los Estados Unidos es un delito federal grave que puede resultar en severas sanciones, incluyendo prisión y deportación. Según 8 U.S.C. § 1326, las personas que han sido deportadas, removidas o a quienes se les ha denegado la entrada y luego regresan ilegalmente pueden enfrentar cargos por delitos graves. Un caso…
Continue reading ›Illegal reentry into the United States is a serious federal offense that can lead to harsh penalties, including imprisonment and deportation. Under 8 U.S.C. § 1326, individuals who have been previously deported, removed, or denied entry and then unlawfully return to the U.S. can face felony charges. A recent case highlights the government’s aggressive prosecution…
Continue reading ›In Florida family law proceedings, the mental health of a parent or party can be a critical factor in determining child custody, parental responsibilities, and timesharing arrangements. When a party’s mental stability is in question, the court may order a compulsory mental health evaluation to assess their psychological condition and its potential impact on the…
Continue reading ›Introduction When alcohol is served at a private gathering, hosts may wonder whether they can be held responsible if a guest causes harm after leaving the event. In some states, social hosts can be held liable if they provide alcohol to intoxicated guests who later injure someone. However, Florida law treats social host liability differently…
Continue reading ›Earlier today, the Florida Third District Court of Appeal issued a significant ruling in DelJimmyo Wright-Johnson v. State of Florida, a case that raises important questions about whether the smell of marijuana alone still provides police with probable cause to search a vehicle. This decision highlights the evolving legal landscape following Florida’s legalization of medical…
Continue reading ›Introduction When a person is injured due to someone else’s negligence, they may receive a personal injury settlement to cover medical expenses, lost wages, and pain and suffering. However, if the injured party or the at-fault party is facing bankruptcy, it can complicate the settlement process. This guide explains how bankruptcy affects personal injury settlements…
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