Social Media Trade Group Takes Legal Action Against New Ohio Law Requiring Parental Consent for Minors

Columbus, Ohio – A trade group representing multiple social media sites has filed a lawsuit to block a new law in Ohio that would require companies to obtain verifiable parental consent for children under 16. The law, known as the Parental Notification by Social Media Operators Act, is set to take effect on January 15. Trade group NetChoice, which counts Facebook, Instagram, YouTube, and others among its clients, claims that the law is unconstitutional. This is not the first time NetChoice has taken legal action against states that have enacted laws regulating social media use … Read more

Patrick Reed’s $750 Million Defamation Lawsuit Dismissed Again, Now Ordered to Pay Legal Fees: Judge’s Final Ruling

Jacksonville, Florida – U.S. District Judge Timothy Corrigan dismissed golfer Patrick Reed’s defamation lawsuits against several journalists and media organizations, including Brandel Chamblee, Doug Ferguson of the Associated Press, and others. Reed had filed these lawsuits before the 2023 Ryder Cup, alleging conspiracy, defamation, and other claims in relation to articles, broadcasts, and books. This was the second time Reed’s $750 million lawsuit had been dismissed. Now, Judge Corrigan has ordered Reed to pay the legal fees of each defendant, as reported by Andrew Pantazi, the editor of The Tributary. The defendants in Reed’s lawsuits … Read more

Legal Expert Judge Luttig Makes Bold Prediction on Supreme Court’s Trump Ballot Ruling: Clear Outcome Unveiled

SAN ANTONIO, Texas – A federal judge in Texas has predicted the outcome of the Supreme Court’s ruling on a controversial Trump administration policy regarding voting by mail. Judge Michael Luttig expressed confidence that the Supreme Court will uphold the policy, stating that it “couldn’t be any clearer.” This prediction comes as the Trump administration continues its efforts to restrict mail-in voting ahead of the upcoming election. The policy in question involves the requirement for individuals to provide a valid excuse in order to request an absentee ballot. Currently, only a small number of states … Read more

Cher’s Legal Misstep Delays Son’s Conservatorship Hearing, Sparks Controversy

Los Angeles, CA – Cher’s attempt to petition for a conservatorship for her son, Elijah Blue Allman, has hit a roadblock. On Friday, Los Angeles Superior Court Judge Jessica A. Uzcategui ruled that Cher’s legal team made an error by submitting their filings just two days before the hearing, depriving Allman and his attorneys of sufficient time to review them. As a result, a new hearing has been scheduled for January 29. According to court documents obtained by Page Six, Cher has expressed concerns about her son’s “severe mental health and substance abuse issues” that … Read more