Who will be the lucky buyer of Justice Ginsburg’s hand-annotated 1958 text book?
Read moreUnemployment Fraud - Yet Another Scam Surges During the Pandemic
Unemployment fraud can take many shapes. In some cases, an individual or an employer will file a false claim in his or her own name and knowingly collect benefits based on that false claim. This type of fraud is known as unemployment insurance fraud. However, there is a second type of unemployment fraud that is much more serious: unemployment identity theft.
Read moreMay the Laws Be with You This Star Wars Day
For Star Wars Day, read about the legal aspects of Star Wars in two ways: (1) the application of American law to the Star Wars galaxy and (2) an overview of laws within the Star Wars galaxy.
Read moreExploring Asian American and Pacific Islander Heritage Month
May is designated as Asian American and Pacific Islander (AAPI) Heritage Month in the US, and this blog post provides an overview of its history, the theme for 2021, and activities and events to commemorate “the contributions that generations of AAPIs have made to American history, society, and culture.”
Read moreNomen est Omen or The Name is a Sign
Is a lawyer named Lawson, Supina, Judge, or Justice predestined for work in the field of law? Some students of onomastics, or the study of names, say they are, and they can present arguments to support this belief.
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