Oklahoma City, Oklahoma family law lawyers represented Plaintiff and Defendant in a dispute over deceased wife's assets.

While divorce proceedings between Plaintiff/Appellee Arnold H. Johnson (Husband) and Jacquelyn K. Johnson (Wife) were pending, Wife changed the primary beneficiary of her individual retirement account (IRA) from Husband to her adult children, Defendants/Appellants Dirk

Charlotte, North Carolina criminal law lawyer represented Defendant charged with cyberstalking.

In 2017, Amir Salvatore Khayyat, age 29, from Charlotte, met the victim, identified in court documents as “Jane Doe.” Jane Doe is a licensed clinical psychologist and a credentialed mental health service provider, who met Khayyat in her professional capacity. Court records show that, from A

Portland, Maine criminal law lawyer represented Defendant charged with cyberstalking.

Between March 2019 and September 2019, Larry Spencer, 63, of Providence, Rhode Island and formerly of Maryland, cyberstalked his former spouse. The victim ended their brief marriage in 2016 and filed for a restraining order in Maryland. Despite the restraining order and the victim relocating, Spencer con

Rock Island, Illinois civil litigation lawyers represented the parties in a family company dispute.

For the last seven years Don and Greg Ruggles have been
the only two shareholders of their family company, a closely
held corporation called XPAC. Greg held all the nonvoting
shares (totaling 99% of the company’s stock), and Don held
all the voting shares (the remaining 1%

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma civil litigation lawyers represented Plaintiff and Defendant in a breach of franchise agreement dispute.

In 2007, Pizza Inn and Mr. Odetallah entered into a franchise agreement (“2007 Franchise Agreement”), granting Mr. Odetallah a non-exclusive license to use Pizza Inn's proprietary trademarks in connection with the restaurant located at 2224 North 14th Street

Los Angeles, California criminal law lawyer represented Defendant charged with cyberstalking multiple young women in California in a “sextortion” campaign he waged while he was an active-duty member of the U.S. Marine Corps.

From May 2019 to February 2021, Johao Miguel Chavarri, aka Michael Frito, 26, of Torrance, stalked and sent anonymous threatening communications to numerous

David Green, a wealthy Evangelical Christian, founded and operated an arts and crafts company known as Hobby Lobby. One of his sons, Mart, operated a company known as Mardel Christian and Educational Supply. Until 2012, Green provided health insurance coverage for contraceptives to the women among the 21,000 employees of Hobby Lobby. However, his religious views led to Hobby Lobby becoming the lea

Detroit, Michigan civil litigation lawyers represented Defendant accused of manufacturing, selling and installing aftermarket parts known as "defeat devices" designed to disable or bypass vehicle emission controls on motor vehicles.

The U.S. District Court in the Eastern District of Michigan awarded a default judgment, granting the proposed $10 million civil penalty against Diesel Ops LLC

Phoenix, Arizona civil litigation lawyers represented Plaintiffs, who sued Defendants on civil rights violation theories under 42 U.S.C. 1983.


Plaintiffs allege that the United States' transition to electronic systems and computer technology for voting has “created unjustified new risks of hacking, election tampering, and electronic voting fraud.” (Doc. 3, First Amended Complaint

Miami, Florida criminal lawyer represented Defendant charged with criminal contempt for continuing to prepare and file tax returns with the IRS in violation of a federal court order barring him from doing so.

Guy Telfort, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, previously owned and operated Tax Houses and Accounting Services, a Lauderdale Lakes tax preparation business. From approximately January 20

Newark, New Jersey civil rights lawyers represented Plaintiffs, who sued defendant under 42 U.S.C. § 1983 challenging a Jersey City ordinancecurtailing the ability of property owners and lease holders to operate short-term rentals. The plaintiffs alleged that, having passed an earlier zoning ordinance legalizing short-term rentals in Jersey City (the “City”), which enticed them to invest in p

Cincinnati, Ohio civil litigation lawyers represented Plaintiff, which sued Defendants on a Freedom of Information theory.

he Cincinnati Enquirer sued the Department of Justice (“DOJ”) and the Drug
Enforcement Administration (“DEA”) under the Freedom of Information Act (“FOIA”), 5
U.S.C. § 552, seeking documents related to a United States Attorney’s decision not to

Little Rock, Arkansas civil rights lawyers represented Plaintiffs, who sued Defendants on Americans With Disabilities Act violation theories.


Before the Court is the parties' joint motion for dismissal (Dkt. No. 17). Based on a settlement agreement between the parties, the Court issued an Order on December 21, 2018, granting a joint motion to withdraw plaintiffs' motion for prelimina

Birmingham, Alabama civil litigation lawyers represented Plaintiffs, who sued Defendants on 42 U.S.C. 1983 civil rights violation theories claiming that Alabama's bail bond system is unconstitutional.

Cullman County, Alabama, maintains a bail system that, un-
til recently, was commonplace throughout the country. When ar-
rested, the accused is assessed an amount of bail based on a

Oklahoma City, Oklahoma civil litigation lawyers represented Plaintiff, who sued Defendant on a civil rights violation theory.

Monster believes the Iowa Tribe breached a contract with it that concerned
development of software for online gaming operations. Monster therefore filed a
petition for arbitration with the American Arbitration Association (AAA).
The Iowa Tribe contends