Legal Solutions  Blog

Occupy Cleveland – an extension of the Occupy Wall Street movement – is suing the city, claiming its ordinance prohibiting overnight assemblies is unconstitutional.

The Supreme Court’s refusal to hear Adar v. Smith’s appeal creates an extra hurdle for same-sex couples adopting interstate. How can this be mitigated?

Holidays typically find people engaged in “interesting” activities, and Halloween is no exception. Check out these criminal cases involving Halloween!

13 years ago today, the Digital Millennium Copyright Act – arguably the most significant piece of copyright legislation in U.S. history – became law.

The Black’s Law Dictionary App for iOS and now for Android is the fastest and easiest way to use the dictionary. Nearly all legal professionals will find it very useful.

One of the bigger fears for pet owners is fleas. Although the little critters normally don’t present a life-threatening risk to the

In January 2011, Dodd-Frank’s “say on pay” went into effect, allowing shareholders a non-binding resolution on the pay of company executives. Has it had the impact everyone hoped or feared it would?

Several bills allowing states to force online retailers to collect sales tax have appeared in Congress. Given the state of the economy, though, these are a bad idea.

15 years ago today, the Supreme Court denied certiorari to Thomasson v. Perry, the first case challenging “don’t ask, don’t tell” to arrive at the high court.

A Georgia woman is suing a pharmaceutical company over an error in birth control packaging that caused ineffective contraception and led to her getting pregnant.