Free Talk Live

In a case going back to 2010, a Colorado judge has ruled that a woman named as a defendant in a criminal case can be forced to decrypt the contents of her laptop and files. Answering the question of 'what about her fifth amendment right to non-self-incrimination, the judge ruled the fifth amendment does not apply in this case, even though the contents of the protected files could be used to prosecute and convict her.

U.S. District Judge Katherine Forrest in Manhattan yesterday ruled in favor of a group of writers and activists who sued President Barack Obama, Defense Secretary Leon Panetta and the Defense Department, claiming a provision of the National Defense Authorization Act, signed into law Dec. 31, puts them in fear that they could be arrested and held by U.S. armed forces.

Jay Levin cannot escape a $750,000 court-ordered judgment for fatally shooting a suburban Boca Raton teenager in 2003, a U.S. Bankruptcy Court judge has ruled.

U.S. Bankruptcy Court Judge Erik P. Kimball, in a 20-page opinion issued on Friday, ruled that a February Chapter 7 bankruptcy filing by Levin does not allow him to discharge the money judgment that he owes Greg and Luciana Drewes, who sued Levin after he shot and killed their son, Mark, seven years ago.

Cops trying to get a judge removed from MPD cases after he ruled against them in a case where the MPD didn't even take the time to testify...

Tiny Payout In TSA Breast Exposure Lawsuit
Texan, 24, paid $2350 to settle airport frisking claim

JUNE 1--The U.S. government paid a paltry $2350 to settle a lawsuit brought by a Texas woman who sued the Transportation Security Administration after her breasts were exposed during a vigorous frisking at a Texas airport, records show.

Officer protects society from girl riding bicycle on sidewalk! He accidentally pepper sprays himself in the face so he does the only thing: starts punching the girl!

A judge has ruled that barking and hissing are not protected by the First Amendment. Mason, Ohio, Judge Andrew Batsche ruled Friday that when Ryan Stephens barked and hissed at a police dog in April, he was not protected by a constitutional right. Stephens was petitioning for the dismissal of a charge that he had abused a police dog, claiming the law violates free speech and is too vague.

A lawsuit against the state of Florida over the sale of personal driver's license information to a private firm may proceed as a class action, a federal judge has ruled.

I don't know what is more despicable, the fact that the judge thinks a toddler can be sued or knowing there are people in this country think it is ok to take a toddler to court.