News from 2022
68 candidates are running for Congress despite a legislative redistricting deadlock
Although 68 people filed for election to the U.S. House in the August primary by Tuesday’s deadline last week, the Missouri legislature has yet to approve the district lines for those eight seats.
Mother can't blame Missouri court system for son's suicide
ST. LOUIS (Legal Newsline) – Government defendants can’t be sued over the suicide of a teenager at an alternative juvenile center in Missouri.
Young Named CLM Professional of the Year
Young Named CLM Professional of the Year.
Attorney General Schmitt Joins Multistate Action to End CDC’s Unlawful Mask Mandate on Public Transportation
Attorney General Schmitt Joins Multistate Action to End CDC’s Unlawful Mask Mandate on Public Transportation.
Missouri House approves ban on outside eviction moratoriums
A bill that would ban outside eviction moratoriums received preliminary approval from the Missouri House last week and at least one lawmaker is angered by the proposal
As ex-mayor drops out of Senate race, beer heiress enters and apologizes for crowning in segregated ball
The fact that a former mayor has dropped out of the Senate race is inconsequential, but the entrance of beer heiress Trudy Busch Valentine is stunning, according to a St. Louis University political science professor.
BTI Consulting Survey Ranks Shook in Top 10 Firms for Client Service
BTI Consulting Survey Ranks Shook in Top 10 Firms for Client Service.
Senate advances bill to replace St. Charles County personal property tax income
Personal property taxes in St. Charles County would be phased out in favor of real estate tax under a proposal that won preliminary approval this week in the Missouri Senate
Rockwood School Board candidate: 'We need to move away from being overly fascinated with race'
Although Rockwood School Board candidate Jessica Clark may share common goals with the Concerned Parents of Rockwood School District, she isn’t a member of the group.
Missouri Attorney General Announces Jackson County Contractor Arrested For Fraud and Financial Exploitation of the Elderly
Missouri Attorney General Announces Jackson County Contractor Arrested For Fraud and Financial Exploitation of the Elderly.
Greensfelder Adds Attorney Molly Grewe to Trusts & Estates Practice
Greensfelder Adds Attorney Molly Grewe to Trusts & Estates Practice.
Polsinelli Shareholders Mary Jane Judy and Jane Arnold Earn Transactional Practitioner Award as Part of Missouri Lawyers Weekly’s 2022 Women’s Justice Awards
Polsinelli Shareholders Mary Jane Judy and Jane Arnold Earn Transactional Practitioner Award as Part of Missouri Lawyers Weekly’s 2022 Women’s Justice Awards.
Eastern District appellate court to hold docket in Cape Girardeau
Eastern District appellate court to hold docket in Cape Girardeau.
Prof: 'Greitens can still win Senate primary despite his ex-wife's abuse allegations'
The new moral compass that voters adhere to doesn’t provide for them to care about the latest news that has emerged about former Missouri Gov. Eric Greiten’s divorce
Varadachari and Young to Speak at National Insurance Claims & Litigation Conference
Varadachari and Young to Speak at National Insurance Claims & Litigation Conference.
Mom: 'AG's lawsuit against Rockwood School District is a good thing'
AG Schmitt sued Rockwood School District in Circuit Court for St. Louis County on March 16 alleging it avoided disclosing efforts to report parents to the FBI’s National Threat Operations Center for engaging in protected speech
Speaker, "Managing White Label Relationships between Manufacturers and Retailers," Global Pet Expo on March 25, 2022
Speaker, "Managing White Label Relationships between Manufacturers and Retailers," Global Pet Expo on March 25, 2022.
Kathleen Howard Elected as Next Bamsl Securities Section Chair
Kathleen Howard Elected as Next Bamsl Securities Section Chair.
State Rep. Riggs seeks to add a federal judge to serve Hannibal
If State Rep. Riggs (R-Hannibal) has his way, a federal judge will be appointed to serve the northeastern part of the state.
Missouri foster care remains under court supervision after paying $3.4 million
Although the state of Missouri paid $3.4 million to settle litigation concerning the mental health of foster youths, federal supervision is far from over.