STL Record News
Eighth Circuit court affirms dismissal of constitutional rights lawsuit, concerning dog's euthanasia
ST. LOUIS – The U.S. Court of Appeals for the Eighth Circuit affirmed the ruling of a lower federal court that St. Louis County Animal Care & Control officials did not violate the constitutional rights of a pet owner whose dog they euthanized, finding the officials had reasonable reliance on consent provided by the plaintiff’s spouse.
Justice Matters commentary: Missouri’s attorney discipline system has worked to protect the public for 90 years!
Although my colleagues and I keep busy all year-round deciding the cases that come before us, many people may not be aware of the Supreme Court of Missouri’s many administrative responsibilities.
'Junk science:' SF federal judge tosses expert analysis often cited to support Roundup cancer lawsuits
Northern California District Judge Vince Chhabria said "peer review" wasn't enough to persuade him to allow lawyers to use an oft-cited analysis of other studies, which the judge said was pocked by "glaring" flaws, to back their claims that a South Carolina man's lymphoma was caused by using Roundup
Freedom Principle MO files ethics complaints against Bailey's campaign committees
JEFFERSON CITY — Freedom Principle MO has filed two ethics complaints against Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey's campaign committees alleging improper disclosure statements and other violations.
Fatima Khan and Bob Wallace Named as Diversity & Inclusion Honorees
Thompson Coburn partners Fatima Khan and Bob Wallace, Jr. were selected among the winners of Missouri Lawyers Media’s Diversity & Inclusion Awards for 2024.
Professor David Gamage Cited in Supreme Court Concurrence
Professor David Gamage was cited by U.S. Supreme Court Justice Ketanji Brown Jackson in her concurrence to the decision in the Moore case that was issued on June 20, 2024.
Lawdragon Names John Cruciani Among Leading Global Bankruptcy & Restructuring Lawyers
National law firm Husch Blackwell is pleased to announce that Kansas City-based partner John Cruciani has been named to the 2024 Lawdragon 500 Leading Global Bankruptcy & Restructuring Lawyers guide.
Man sues Boston Scientific for defective medical device
ST. LOUIS — A St. Charles County man is suing Boston Scientific Corporation claiming an implantable cardioverter defibrillator pulse generator was defective.
Swanson, Martin & Bell, LLP Sponsors the 2024 Greater St. Louis Claims Association's Golf Tournament
Swanson, Martin & Bell, LLP is proud to sponsor the 2024 Greater St. Louis Claims Association’s Golf Tournament at The Falls Golf Club at Turtle Creek Drive on June 21 in O’Fallon, Missouri.
Attorney General Bailey Files Suit Against IBM for Violating the Missouri Human Rights Act
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey filed suit against International Business Machines Corporation (IBM) for violating the Missouri Human Rights Act.
Faculty Attend Law and Society Association Annual Meeting
Three WashULaw faculty members participated in the 2024 Law and Society Association Annual meeting in June.
Stonewall and the Continuing Struggle for Legal Protection on June 27, 2024
Please join Armstrong Teasdale’s DEI Department and PRIDE Resource Group for “Stonewall and the Continuing Struggle for Legal Protection."
Attorney General Bailey Charges Contractor for Fraud in Franklin County
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey announced that a grand jury in Franklin County has returned charges against Daniel E. Harrison, 40, for allegedly defrauding consumers in connection with his business, Extreame Lawn and Landscape.
Man sues Vapor Maven after being injured by vaping device
ST. LOUIS — A Missouri man filed a lawsuit against Vapor Maven alleging a defective battery caused him severe injuries.
Court grants AG's motion to dismiss challenge to Missouri pro-life laws
JEFFERSON CITY — Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey announced last week a significant legal victory for the state's pro-life laws.
Alicia McDonnell, JD ‘95, Clinic’s 50th Anniversary Award Honoree
Congratulations to Alicia McDonnell, JD ’95, who was recognized as a Clinic 50th Anniversary Award Honoree at the Distinguished Alumni Awards & 50th Anniversary of the Clinical Education Program on April 12.
Bailey testifies before House committee on political motivation in Bragg's prosecution of Trump
JEFFERSON CITY — Last week, Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey testified before the U.S. House Judiciary Committee to address what he calls the politically motivated prosecution of President Donald Trump by Manhattan District Attorney Alvin Bragg.
Missouri federal judge says religious-based hospital is exempt from Title VII discrimination provisions
ST. LOUIS – A Missouri federal judge has granted a motion to dismiss in litigation brought by a former employee of SSM Health, who alleged she was unfairly retaliated against and terminated from her role after receiving a religious exemption from taking the COVID-19 vaccination.
After company fires employee for refusing to take COVID vax, judge rejects their dismissal motion
ST. LOUIS – A Missouri federal judge has denied a motion to dismiss from a company which a former employee alleged had discriminated against for her religious beliefs and fired her, after she refused to take the COVID-19 vaccination.
Appeals court rules in disability discrimination case against Missouri American Water
ST. LOUIS — A panel of judges for the Missouri Court of Appeals Eastern District affirmed summary judgment in favor of Missouri American Water Co. on claims of retaliation and workers' compensation retaliation.