February 16, 2017 - A Florida corporation has filed a class-action lawsuit against the United States of America, citing alleged breach of contract. Theodore D'Apuzzo, P.A. filed a complaint in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida against the United States of America, alleging that the government charges users for accessing federal court documents that should be available free. According to the complaint, the plaintiff alleges that he sustained damages from being charged to access court documents. The plaintiff holds the United States of America responsible because the defendant allegedly charges users for accessing judicial opinions despite informing them that those are exempted...
February 15, 2017 - A lawsuit that claims the public is being overcharged by the US government's website for accessing federal court records just took a maj...
February 13, 2017 - Wrongful arrests, delayed prison releases and other legal mishaps have been caused by inaccurate records processed by a new court management...
February 13, 2017 - Federal immigration agents have recently arrested more than 680 illegal immigrants who they say pose a threat to public safety and border security...
February 10, 2017 - Taylor County has joined more than 100 counties opposing a state proposal to make all court records available to the public online, a move th...
February 07, 2017 - The latest figures from the FBI show that background checks in January were approximately 500,000 lower than the record level of 2,545,802 set in J...
February 01, 2017 - The man accused of killing five people at a Florida airport lied about his criminal record on his application to be a security guard in Alaska, and...
January 31, 2017 - Starbucks Corp. is facing a class action lawsuit filed by a Colorado man who claims he was denied a job based on an allegedly inaccurate background...
January 30, 2017 - Members of UW-Madison’s student government on Friday criticized Chancellor Rebecca Blank’s call for officials to revisit their policy o...
January 26, 2017 - The teenage girl hurled the phone against the wall and it smashed into pieces. She was furious that a worker in the residential house where she liv...
January 24, 2017 - These days every new employee brings a possible threat to your business, including theft, sexual harassment, physical violence, identity theft, fra...
January 19, 2017 - Nevada’s new law expanding firearm background checks to private-party sales and transfers is facing another challenge: a lawsuit contending t...
January 10, 2017 - As Senate Republicans embark on a flurry of confirmation hearings this week, several of Donald J. Trump’s appointees have yet to complete the...
January 04, 2017 - The share of Americans who obtained a gun without first undergoing a background check is dramatically lower than previous estimates, researchers at...
December 29, 2016 - There has been a four percentage point decline in the overall level of case discrepancies in information shared by candidates looking for employmen...
December 23, 2016 - In October of 2016, the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) held a public meeting at agency headquarters in Washington, D.C. on how...
December 21, 2016 - Minneapolis and St. Paul have made it easy for people with criminal records or bad driving histories to work for ride-sharing companies. ...
December 15, 2016 - The Los Angeles City Council approved an ordinance that bans employers from asking about job applicants' criminal records during the early stag...
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