Oct 31, 2024
A person standing in front of a "MrBeast Burger" sign, smiling and giving a thumbs up.
MrBeast Faces Counter Lawsuit From MrBeast Burger Delivery Partner

Jimmy Donaldson, better known as the widely popular MrBeast, is facing a lawsuit by Virtual Dining Concepts (VDC), the ghost kitchen company that services his virtual restaurant chain, MrBeast Burger. VDC’s suit is in response to a lawsuit Donaldson brought forward last month against VDC and its parent company. In... Read More »

Signage of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms and Explosives (ATF) at its national headquarters.
Supreme Court Temporarily Revives Biden's "Ghost Gun" Ban

On Tuesday, the Supreme Court ruled the Biden administration’s ban on so-called “ghost guns” can remain in effect for the time being, pausing a lower court decision. The regulation issued by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco, Firearms, and Explosives (ATF) was struck down in June by a federal court. In... Read More »

Image of two gold wedding rings on a table with a person writing on a document in the background.
Prenuptial Agreements Are Not Presumed to Be Valid

Prenuptial agreements (prenups) make great movie plots. Body Heat, Private Benjamin and Cary Grant’s Indiscreet are just a few of the comedies, dramas and thrillers that feature them in their plotlines. But if Hollywood wants accuracy, it should take note of a California law and a new ruling that holds... Read More »

Oil drilling rigs at sunset with a dramatic sky.
CA County Cannot Ban Oil Drilling, Says State Supreme Court

The California Supreme Court ruled that Monterey County cannot unilaterally ban new oil and gas wells. The decision strikes down a voter-approved measure amid an ongoing battle over fossil fuels and how the state can address concerns over climate and personal health concerns. In 2016, Monterey County voters approved a... Read More »

A group of people casting their votes at voting booths in a well-lit polling station.
Mississippi’s Lifetime Voting Ban for Felons is Unconstitutional

The Mississippi constitution prohibits felons who have completed their sentences from voting unless two-thirds of the State legislature restores their right to vote. The Plaintiffs in a class action case challenged the prohibition as “cruel and unusual punishment,” and now a federal appeals court found Eighth Amendment grounds to agree.... Read More »