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The highest court in the U.S. state of Colorado
The question whether January 6, 2021, can truthfully be described as an hinges on how the event is measured against the legal and common definitions of insurrection and on competing institutional find...
Yes — repeatedly Googling or browsing illegal topics can draw law-enforcement attention and, in some cases, produce warrants or contribute to arrests when investigators can tie searches to a crime or ...
Yes — routine web searches can trigger investigations that lead to warrants or arrests, not because searching is itself illegal, but because keyword and reverse-search warrants let police ask companie...
Revival statutes—often called “windows”—plus discovery-rule doctrines and traditional tolling principles are the primary legal mechanisms that allow long-dormant child sexual abuse civil claims to pro...
Available sources do not mention a clear, recent case in which a man named Colin Gordon left his dog with his ex‑wife, faced animal‑abuse charges, and then had those charges dropped. The search result...
Legal debate over whether Donald Trump’s actions on Jan. 6 meet the Fourteenth Amendment’s “insurrection” (Disqualification) standard centers on a handful of specific acts: public calls to supporters ...
Donald Trump’s actions surrounding January 6, 2021, have been described by multiple official inquiries and a special counsel as conduct that , while courts have grappled with whether those acts fall w...