According to a new lawsuit filed by a competitor, LSAT prep company founder David Hall lied about attaining a perfect score on the exam in order to bolster student recruitment.

A court recently dismissed a counterclaim by an employer against former employees for deleting data from his iPhone and iPad, which they allege was hidden upskirt video taken of them.

On May 11, 2005, President George W. Bush signed the REAL ID Act into law. The purpose of the Act was to establish a national ID database, but with widespread state opposition, REAL ID has gone unimplemented.

A 2009 graduate of Harvard Law School is suing her alma mater over the plagiarism reprimand on her permanent record, claiming that it is false and has interfered with her employment prospects.

A New York federal court recently ruled that having a Facebook page in itself does not create personal jurisdiction over an individual or corporation,

The opposing counsel in a dog bite lawsuit hired a private investigator to pose as a Friend of a 12-year-old girl to collect information from her Facebook page.

On May 4, 1970, the Supreme Court ruled in Walz v. Tax Commission that laws granting tax exemptions to religious bodies did not violate the First Amendment’s Establishment Clause.

The U.S. Chamber of Commerce has submitted amicus curiae brief to the Supreme Court asking it to grant certiorari in American Tradition Partnership v. Bullock, but to summarily reverse the Montana Supreme Court’s ruling.

For-profit education consortium Minnesota School of Business is being sued by two former employees who claim that they were terminated for voicing concerns over the school’s questionable practices.

In Bland v. Roberts, a court ruled last week that since a Facebook ‘Like’ doesn’t constitute an expression or association, it’s not protected by the First Amendment.