Los Angeles Superior Court Begins Electronic Filing
California’s Los Angeles Superior Court will be implementing electronic filing of all civil documents.
California’s Los Angeles Superior Court will be implementing electronic filing of all civil documents.
The Ninth Circuit Court of Appeal recently found that a San Bernardino sheriff’s deputy violated the Fourth Amendment when he arrested a group of girls in order to make them “mature a lot faster.”
Recently, the Supreme Court ruled in two consolidated cases wherein juvenile offenders who had provided DNA in the course of being sentenced as felons.
With the summer season invariably comes a flurry of activity from courts around the country in the form of changes to rules, requirements, and local procedures. Then the season turns to autumn and brings its own wave of activity from the courts.
Art, law, and paintings looted by Nazis all intersect in a battle that lasted ten years and was considered settled just a few weeks ago, but is now once again rearing its head in the 9th circuit federal appeals court.
Orange County, California Superior Court recently began an online small claims resolution pilot program designed to save time and make conflict resolution that much more accessible.
Courts are constantly updating their local rules and many courts amend their rules over the summer.
In an effort to improve work life balance for attorneys, all Delaware State Courts will institute “new standards designed to improve both the quality of practice and work life balance for legal professionals in the state”.
In a recipe combining ingredients of freedom of speech, freedom of religion, and civil liberties – with a dash of discrimination – the conclusion of a six-year legal battle was reached the month when the Supreme Court ruled on Masterpiece Cakeshop, Ltd., et al. v. Colorado Civil Rights Commission et al.