Independent thinking for complex markets and current events
An innocent man who spent 38 years behind bars in California was awarded $25 million in what his lawyers called the largest wrongful conviction settlement in state history. https://abc7.com/post/innocent-man-maurice-hastings-gets-25-million-wrongful-conviction-inglewood-killing/17873244/
As an employment lawyer who represents fired employees, I get an interesting preview as to how the economy is doing. It's bad, folks. — Kathryn Marshall (@Lawsome_) June 5, 2025 Tons of mass terminations. — Kathryn Marshall (@Lawsome_) June 5, 2025 Translation-our customers are broke now that student loan repayments have resumed. pic.twitter.com/IutBGdM6TQ — Cherrygarciafan. …
London AP — A man who spent nearly four decades in a British prison in the killing of a barmaid said he was not angry or bitter Tuesday as his murder conviction was overturned and he was released after being exonerated by DNA evidence. Peter Sullivan put his hand over his mouth and wept as …
The family of Johnny Peterson, a father of four, has filed a wrongful death lawsuit against Impact Plastics, accusing the company of putting profit above employee safety. The lawsuit claims that during Hurricane Helene, workers were not informed they could leave until it was too late, and there was no emergency action plan in place, …
A federal judge scheduled a trial date for a wrongful death lawsuit brought by the family of Jan. 6 protester Ashli Babbitt, who died after being shot by U.S. Capitol Police officer Michael Byrd. The watchdog group Judicial Watch, which is helping in the lawsuit filed by Babbitt’s husband, Aaron, revealed that Judge Ana C. …
The great Tom Fitton on C-SPAN taking calls from viewers. Fitton discusses the Ashli Babbitt wrongful death lawsuit.pic.twitter.com/2ajVOOQVPi — Citizen Free Press (@CitizenFreePres) May 2, 2024
The source of the bond is the Federal Insurance Company, a corporation authorized to transact business in New York that’s a subsidiary of the Chubb Insurance Company. Posting it allowed Trump to appeal the verdict, which his lawyers did Friday. “Due to the numerous prejudicial errors made at the lower level, we are highly confident …
