New California Law Allows Retirees to Keep Assets and Qualify for Medi-Cal

Los Angeles, California – A new California law set to take effect on January 1, 2024 could have significant implications for retired individuals. Under this law, assets such as bank accounts, cash, and second vehicles will no longer be considered when determining eligibility for Medi-Cal, the state’s Medicaid program. This means that even those with significant assets, including a million dollars in the bank, could still qualify for Medi-Cal. For retired individuals on Medicare, qualifying for Medi-Cal can be like having long-term care insurance without the expensive premiums or the need for a physical exam. … Read more

Battle for Reproductive Rights: North Carolina Enforces Controversial Abortion Law Amidst Nationwide Trend

RALEIGH, North Carolina — The controversial implementation of a new abortion law in North Carolina has ignited a fierce battle between opposing sides. Demonstrations and rallies have taken place on Jones Street at the Legislative Building throughout the summer. Set to go into effect on December 1st, the law marks a significant development in the state’s healthcare landscape, following the U.S. Supreme Court’s decision to reverse Roe v. Wade over a year ago. Under the new law, known as the Care for Women, Children and Families Act, abortions will be prohibited after 12 weeks of … Read more

Rep. Raskin Sheds Light on Trump’s Ineligibility for Office: A Clear Understanding of the Law

WASHINGTON – Rep. Jamie Raskin spoke at a press conference yesterday to discuss the disqualification of former President Donald Trump from holding public office. The representative reiterated the belief that a thorough understanding of the law leads to the conclusion that Trump is ineligible for future positions of power. Raskin, a Democrat from Maryland, argued that Trump’s actions before and during the January 6th Capitol insurrection demonstrate a clear violation of the Constitution, making him unfit to serve. The congressman highlighted the seriousness of the events that unfolded, referring to them as an attack on … Read more

Recent Changes in Florida Law Causing Delays for Inmates Seeking Release in Miami-Dade County

Miami, Florida – Changes to the law in Miami-Dade County have resulted in individuals accused of crimes being held in jail longer before seeing a first-appearance judge. In the past, it was common for those deemed not “high-risk” to pay a bond and be released shortly after their arrest. However, new legislation signed by the Florida legislature and governor has altered this practice. Under Florida law, individuals must appear before a first appearance judge within 24 hours of their arrest. However, due to the high volume of arrestees in Miami-Dade, many were able to bond … Read more