r/law • u/Fenomiminal • 23h ago
Legal News Guatemalan man sentenced to 30 years for smuggling tragedy that killed 53 people in Texas
r/law • u/Fenomiminal • 23h ago
r/law • u/Remarkable_Misty • 3h ago
A group of officers surrounded the mother's vehicle and ordered her repeatedly to 'stop the car,' but within seconds her sister, who was driving, accelerated toward the police and slammed her vehicle into them
What are peoples thoughts on this? from looking at the footage they have now released it seems the shooting was justified after the driver attempted to run the officers over, do you think the driver should face any consequences for he death of the child?
r/law • u/DoremusJessup • 23h ago
r/law • u/mimiclarinette • 15h ago
r/law • u/bloomberglaw • 11h ago
r/law • u/atlblackstar • 5h ago
r/law • u/404mediaco • 12h ago
r/law • u/MSTODAYnews • 11h ago
The chaotic scene in Senatobia, captured on body cameras worn by two of the five officers and by surveillance cameras, provides the first glimpse of a shooting that has rocked the tiny city and raised questions about whether the officer was justified in opening fire at the vehicle.
r/law • u/jpmeyer12751 • 15h ago
Opinion piece discussing the economic risks associated with our potential loss of the rule of law in the US and with the possibility of a chaotic and disputed election.
r/law • u/Woundsmyheart • 13h ago
r/law • u/No-Pride-8979 • 20h ago
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It comes down to the American people.
How Our Constitution Works And Why It Doesn’t
https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/how-our-constitution-works-and-why-it-doesnt/id1874369005
r/law • u/thenewrepublic • 6h ago
The administration’s attempts to grab power through its novel reading of the supremacy clause have, thus far, been consistently thwarted. But it’s another steady attack on constitutional norms.
r/law • u/yahoonews • 13h ago
Instacart has agreed to pay $5 million to settle DOJ and EEOC allegations that it discriminated against U.S. workers by favoring applicants with temporary work visas, including by imposing additional application requirements on U.S. candidates. The settlement includes a $1 million civil penalty and a $4 million fund for affected applicants; Instacart denies wrongdoing.
r/law • u/Hafiz_TNR • 6h ago
r/law • u/novagridd • 14h ago
r/law • u/360Picture • 56m ago
Institutional capture happens when public institutions, such as government agencies, regulatory bodies, or public offices, become dominated or heavily influenced by private, commercial, political, or internal stakeholder interests rather than serving the general public.
That what the trump administration is doing
r/law • u/OverPotato2322 • 6h ago
Media mogul John Malone says that the Trump administration informed Netflix that their proposed acquisition of Warner Bros. Discovery would be blocked, with the streaming giant then dropping out of the bidding and clearing the way for Paramount’s purchase.
At the Paley Center for Media’s International Council Summit on Wednesday, Malone said, “They were right on the verge of pressing on, and were told by the administration that they had no chance of getting regulatory approval from the U.S. I think that that was really the spike that got ’em.”
r/law • u/Sgt_Gram • 6h ago
r/law • u/Ok-Celebration-1702 • 15h ago
Trump’s border czar Tom Homan said on Saturday that he had been “told they have a strong case” against Omar. “Of course, if you lie during the naturalization process, there is a process to denaturalize somebody. We’ve done it before,” he told Fox News. The rarely used denaturalization statute has been most famously employed to strip citizenship from Nazi war criminals, like John Demjanjuk, a former death camp guard and retired U.S. autoworker convicted on 28,060 counts of being an accessory to murder.
r/law • u/Hafiz_TNR • 9h ago
r/law • u/DoremusJessup • 8h ago