by Roush & Stilz, P.S.C. | Oct 31, 2019 | Employment Law
Chalk one up for the good guys. In MacGlashan v. ABS Lincs KY, Inc. d/b/a Cumberland Hall Hospital, 2014-SC-000098-CL (to be published) the SCOKY (Supreme Court of Kentucky) made an important clarification in the law that establishes what an illegally fired health...
by Roush & Stilz, P.S.C. | Oct 31, 2019 | Uncategorized
Saunders-El v. Rohde While I doubt there are a lot of cases like this out there, I did find this one really interesting. It addresses the following question. What liability exists for police officers and prosecutors when they fabricate evidence against a criminal...
by Roush & Stilz, P.S.C. | Oct 31, 2019 | Uncategorized
Maybe? A very interesting case arose out of the Ninth Circuit. A transgender inmate in the California prison system petitioned the prison to provide her with sex reassignment surgery. The petition was denied, and the prisoner filed a lawsuit under 42 U.S.C. 1983...
by Roush & Stilz, P.S.C. | Oct 29, 2019 | Employment Law
I swear it happens on occasion. Police officers tell the truth. Sometimes. Sometimes they don’t testify inaccurately that your client was swerving in and out of his lane of traffic. Sometimes they admit your client’s license plate light actually was illuminated....
by Roush & Stilz, P.S.C. | Oct 29, 2019 | Family Law
It is important to understand that the Kentucky Supreme Court decided in the landmark case of Pennington v. Marcum that there is a difference between asking to modify child custody and asking to modify visitation or parenting time. Custody refers to the ability to...
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