Court

Courage and Justice: Utah Supreme Court Reinstates Sexual Assault Case Against Provo OB-GYN, Victim Shares Her Story

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Salt Lake City, Utah — A significant legal development occurred in Utah as the state’s Supreme Court reinstated a sexual assault lawsuit involving a Provo-based OB-GYN, David H. Broadbent, prompting the victim to publicly voice her relief and determination for justice. The decision comes years after the initial filing in 2018, which faced dismissal by a lower court citing statute limitations. The case pivots around allegations from a former patient, who claims she was sexually assaulted during an appointment in 2015. Initially turned away by the courts due to the perceived timing of the legal … Read more

RHOBH Celebrity Faces Tense Moments in Jury Selection For Spouse’s Court Case

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Los Angeles, CA — The legal drama surrounding “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star Erika Jayne continues as jury selection commences for her husband Tom Girardi’s trial. Girardi, a once-celebrated attorney known for his role in major legal battlegrounds such as the case depicted in “Erin Brockovich,” faces allegations that could undermine his decades-long career in law. Girardi is accused of embezzling millions from the settlements of various clients, including families who lost loved ones in plane crashes. The case not only highlights significant claims of financial misconduct but also marks a stark fall from … Read more

North Carolina Court Upholds Record $40 Million Drunk Driving Lawsuit Verdict

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Raleigh, NC — In a landmark ruling, a North Carolina court has upheld a $40 million verdict in a drunk driving case, marking it as the largest such judgment in the state’s history. The decision stems from a tragic 2017 incident where Chandler Kania, a University of North Carolina student at the time, drove drunk and caused a deadly crash on Interstate 85, killing three people and seriously injuring a fourth. The jury found Kania guilty in 2018, and he was sentenced to at least 12 years in prison. Subsequently, in 2019, a civil lawsuit … Read more

Williamson County Cleared to Take Down Confederate Flag from Official Seal, Court Decides

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Franklin, Tenn. — In a landmark decision, a Tennessee judge has ruled that Williamson County has the legal right to alter its official seal, which currently includes a Confederate flag. The ruling marks a significant step in the ongoing debate over the representation of Confederate symbols in public spaces. The seal, which has been in use since 1968, features four quadrants that depict significant aspects of the county’s history. One of the quadrants includes a Confederate flag, a detail that has stirred controversy and debate within the community. The move to consider altering the seal … Read more