The Case of Michelle Carter: What Would Happen in Kentucky?
Staff Editor Alexander Magera investigates the potential legal liability for encouraging suicide in Kentucky.
Gatorade vs. Haterade: The Tarnishment Battle of Parody Products
Staff Editor John Charles Leabo explores a recent trademark infringement lawsuit filed by a well-known sports drink manufacturer against a parody product.
Good Intentions Gone Wrong: Does an Attempt to Bring Awareness to Dangers of Heroin Abuse Give Rise to a Claim for Libel?
Staff Editor Felisa Moore investigates a family's possible defamation claim when the girlfriend of their deceased relative posted a picture that went viral on social media.
Kesha seeks injunction to record new music
Amidst a legal dispute with her producer, pop singer Kesha asks the court's permission to record new music.
No Drone Zones: Ensuring Public Safety Through Tighter Regulation
Staff Editor Tamara J. Patterson explores the recent controversies involving the use of drones near sporting events and populated areas.
Pop a Top Again: Iowa Supreme Court Says No Crime to Drink on the Front Porch
In State v. Paye, the Iowa Supreme Court reversed a conviction for public intoxication, holding that “the front steps of a single-family home are not a public place . . .”
FIFA Handed a Red Card by the U.S.
This year, the United States indicted several members of the FIFA organization after allegations of corruption, bribes, and kickbacks.
A Shift Toward Uniformity: the Uniform Bar Exam
New York made waves on May 5th with the decision to become the sixteenth state to adopt the Uniform Bar Exam (UBE).
Kentucky Supreme Court Roundup, May 2015: Fraternity Houses Receive the Same Protection as Private Residences
The Kentucky Supreme Court ruled that a fraternity house receives the same Fourth Amendment protection as any other private residence...