Author: Ethan Dumfries

How Much Does a Lawyer Cost for a Wrongful Termination Case? Wrongful termination lawyers often work on a contingency fee basis, meaning they only get paid if you win your case
Oct 6
When Do Courts Require SCRAM Bracelets and How Do They Work? SCRAM stands for "Secure Continuous Remote Alcohol Monitor." It tests perspiration every 30 minutes to detect alcohol and immediately reports any violations
Oct 3
The Complete Guide to H-1B Visa Rules, Requirements, and Process Source: Youtube/Screenshot, U.S. employers rely on the H-1B process to fill roles not easily staffed locally
Oct 2
FLSA Overtime Rule 2025 Blocked in Court and Its Impact on U.S. Workers The rule aimed to expand overtime pay to 4 million more workers by raising the exemption salary threshold
Oct 1
Can Teachers Be Sued for Academic Grading? Legal Boundaries in Classrooms In most cases, teachers cannot be personally sued for grading decisions, as courts often defer to educational institutions unless discrimination or rights violations are proven
Sep 30
How to Get a Restraining Order in the US – Step-by-Step Legal Guide In the U.S., restraining orders are legal protections that can restrict someone from contacting or approaching another person to prevent harassment, abuse, or threats
Sep 30
Is Polygamy Legal in the U.S.? Here’s What Federal and State Laws Say Under 18 U.S. Code § 242, entering into multiple marriages can lead to federal charges, while all 50 states have laws criminalizing polygamy or bigamy
Sep 29
Alford Plea vs No Contest – What’s the Legal Difference? An Alford Plea allows a defendant to maintain innocence while acknowledging enough evidence exists for conviction. In contrast, a No Contest (nolo contendere) plea means the defendant does not contest the charge but doesn’t admit guilt, often protecting them in related civil cases
Sep 26
FRCP 26 Explained: Key Rule on Discovery in Federal Cases FRCP 26 requires parties in federal civil cases to disclose relevant documents, witnesses, and expert reports. This rule prevents trial by ambush and ensures both sides have access to the evidence needed to prepare
Sep 5