George Nyavor
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A lawsuit has been filed against Dr. Tracey St. Julian and Southern Regional Medical Center in Riverdale, Georgia, alleging that a baby was decapitated during delivery due to excessive force used by the doctor. The parents of the infant, Jessica Ross and Treveon Isaiah Taylor Sr., along with their attorneys, revealed the distressing details at…
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It was on November 17, 1777, that the Articles of Confederation, the first American constitution, was sent to the 13 states for consideration. It didn’t last a decade, for some obvious reasons. On that day, Congress submitted the Articles to the states for immediate consideration. Two days earlier, the Second Continental Congress approved the document,…
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In 2003, the U.S. Supreme Court delivered a historic ruling in Lawrence v. Texas, declaring laws criminalizing sodomy unconstitutional. This landmark case marked a significant victory for LGBTQ+ rights and privacy rights in America. The legal history surrounding laws against sexual acts not related to procreation stretches back centuries. Medieval English laws dating back to…
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Hawkins v. McGee, 84 N.H. 114, 146 A. 641 (1929), is a contract law case known to law students as the “Case of the Hairy Hand.” It is famous for its mention in the movie and novel “The Paper Chase” and is frequently taught in law school contracts courses. The question before the court was…
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The WH-LAIR Case Study below illustrates how civil legal aid supports federal efforts to serve the low-income and other vulnerable populations in various areas. It contain descriptions of common challenges faced by vulnerable populations, examples of federal responses to these challenges, and concrete examples of the ways in which civil legal aid meaningfully supports federal…
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Because the U.S. is a global hub of legal education and practice, American law schools attract many foreign applicants. Most commonly, applicants come from countries with similar common law legal systems, like Canada, the United Kingdom, India and English-speaking nations in Africa and the Caribbean. But growing numbers of applicants from Asia, Latin America and…
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Over the past few decades, law offices have integrated a diverse range of technologies, from advanced voice-over-IP phone systems to sophisticated legal case management software. This shift has significantly influenced law firm budgets, with a notable 90% of firms planning to either maintain or boost their technology spending in the coming year. For those exploring…
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In the fast-evolving landscape of legal practice, early adopters of Generative Artificial Intelligence (Gen AI) tools are seizing a competitive edge, revolutionizing traditional workflows and enhancing client outcomes. The emergence of Gen AI tools tailored for the legal profession has sparked a critical discussion about lawyers’ duty of technology competence and ethical considerations. With the…
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It’s perfectly fine for college students to arrive on campus with only fuzzy ideas about their careers. Many U.S. colleges provide a liberal arts education that promotes and rewards intellectual curiosity and versatility. College students often change their major, try out a wide range of courses and deepen their intellect through the cross-fertilization of different…
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Shequeena McKenzie, a 28-year-old native of McComb, Mississippi, has etched her name in history as the first Black judge in her hometown. In a significant milestone for the city and the state, McKenzie’s appointment represents a beacon of hope and inspiration for young women aspiring to careers in law and public service. Driven by a…
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