STL Record News
Missouri AG accuses Planned Parenthood of helping minors cross state border for abortions
ST. LOUIS — Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey took a significant step last week, filing a lawsuit against a Planned Parenthood organization affiliate and alleging it violated state laws.
Attorney General Bailey Moves For Removal of Ray County Sheriff
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey announced that he filed a petition of quo warranto to remove Ray County Sheriff Scott Childers from office.
Professor David Gamage Publishes Article in California Law Review
David Gamage, the Law School Foundation Distinguished Professor of Law, has had a forthcoming article accepted for publication in the California Law Review.
Bailey warns school districts to stop discriminatory practices
ST. LOUIS — Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey recently took decisive action against reported cases of discrimination in several Missouri school districts, underscoring his commitment to upholding the rights of all Missourians.
Armstrong Teasdale to Recognize Prominent Alum Hon. William H. Webster, Dedicate Executive Conference Room
Armstrong Teasdale is proud to announce that on March 12, 2024, the firm will dedicate the Hon. William H. Webster Executive Conference Room in St. Louis, honoring the legacy of the firm’s friend and former partner.
Professor Sheldon Evans Pens Op-Ed in The Hill
Professor Sheldon Evans writes in an op-ed that both Democrat and Republican proposals to deal with the immigration crisis are off the mark. “Americans of all stripes need a different ethos — one that recognizes immigrants’ humanity, dignity, and legal rights,” he writes.
Jamaican CNA says she was a victim of discrimination, retaliation at senior living center
A Certified Nursing Assistant says she was a victim of racial discrimination and retaliation at work.
Companies sued for alleged Clean Water Act violations
ST. LOUIS — The federal government is suing three companies alleging they violated the Clean Water Act.
Legislative update: March 1, 2024
March 1 is the last day to file bills in both chambers of the General Assembly. As of Feb. 29, 1,698 bills and resolutions had been filed in the Missouri House. In the Senate, 871 bills and resolutions had been filed.
Parents seek partial reversal of state special education decision for son
The parents of a special education student say the school system failed to provide the boy with free appropriate public education.
Man brings potential class action FLSA case against Robinson Mechanical Contractors
A Georgia man has filed a potential class action against a mechanical contractor alleging violations of the Fair Labor Standards Act.
Attorney General Bailey Files Suit Against Planned Parenthood for Trafficking Children Out-of-State to Obtain Abortions Without Parental Consent
Missouri Attorney General Andrew Bailey filed suit against Planned Parenthood Great Plains for trafficking minors out of state to obtain abortions without parental consent.
Man says employer discriminated against him because of Huntington's Disease
A man is accusing Midwest Respiratory Care of discriminating against him because he has Huntington's Disease.
John Soules Food sues Multivac over packaging system
A Texas-based food company says packaging company failed to deliver on its promise of providing a requested system.
The Young Lawyer’s Section Council gathers for winter meeting
The Young Lawyer’s Section Council of The Missouri Bar met Feb. 23-24, in St. Louis for networking, planning, and community service.
After three initial losses, Roundup manufacturers get their first win in Philly courtroom
PHILADELPHIA – For the very first time in Philadelphia, a jury has unanimously found in favor of the manufacturers of weed killer product Roundup, in the latest case to go to trial over allegations that product causes cancer in its users.
One Family, 100 Years of Roos
Each year, the UMKC Alumni Association recognizes outstanding alumni achievements. UMKC is honoring the Tedrow/Selders/Hogerty family with its Class of 2024 Legacy Award.
Supreme Court boots ballot challenges to Trump, says states can't block presidential candidates under 14th Amend
The unanimous ruling strikes down rulings from Democratic judges in Colorado and Cook County, which had declared individual states have the power under the Fourteenth Amendment to block "insurrectionists" from seeking federal office
Woman accuses Universal Protection Service of disability discrimination, retaliation
A woman says she was the victim of disability discrimination and retaliation by a former employer.
Woman accuses former employer of sexual discrimination, retaliation
A woman has filed a lawsuit against a former employer accusing it of sexual discrimination and retaliation.