Is warrantless GPS tracking legal? We asked this question back in November, and on Monday, we were given an official answer. Sort of
Original post:
Cops Need Warrant to Track You Via GPS
A malfunctioning New York City traffic light is the focus of a potential personal-injury lawsuit.
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NYC Stoplight Suit Highlights How to Sue Cities
GW Pharmaceuticals, a British company, has asked the Food and Drug Administration to approve a pot mouth spray — the world’s first marijuana-based prescription drug. The spray, called Sativex, contains THC and cannabinoids
See original here:
Pot Mouth Spray Seeks FDA Approval
Wage laws are tricky. But it is an area of law all employers need to familiarize themselves with
Follow this link:
Three Times Employees Must be Paid Not to Work
The San Francisco 49ers’ NFC title loss to the New York Giants left a lot of Niners fans heartbroken — and angry. Now punt returner Kyle Williams is receiving death threats via Twitter.
Originally posted here:
Kyle Williams Death Threats Not OK: Tweets Can Get You Arrested
Police should probably get a warrant before attaching a GPS tracking device to a suspect’s vehicle. Or so implies the Supreme Court
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Supreme Court Rules GPS Tracking Requires a Search Warrant
Pittsburgh Steelers quarterback Ben Roethlisberger has settled a lawsuit that accused him of raping a hostess at a Lake Tahoe hotel in 2008. Lawyers for Roethlisberger’s accuser, Andrea McNulty, confirmed the settlement Friday but would not discuss its terms, the Reno Gazette-Journal reports.
Read the original here:
Ben Roethlisberger Settles Lawsuit Accusing Him of Rape
The marriage is over between Heidi Klum and Seal.
Penn State’s legendary former head football coach Joe Paterno died Sunday after a battle with lung cancer.
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Joe Paterno’s Funeral: Westboro May Have Legal Right to Protest
Joseph Edwards is one lucky man, and not because the 4th Circuit has agreed to suppress evidence related to his drug conviction. During a 2009 arrest, Baltimore police cut a plastic baggie full of drugs off of Edwards’ penis. Outside.
Continue reading here:
Police Can’t Use Knife to Cut Drugs Off a Suspect’s Penis: 4th Cir.
