The first episode of the Netflix series Untold gave an insider perspective on one of the biggest brouhahas in US sports history. The infamous Pacers-Pistons brawl, also referred to as The Malice at the Palace, was so serious that it resulted in hefty fines, physical injuries, arrests, lawsuits, and most importantly, a wasted shot at an NBA title campaign.
Mothers know best — that is unless the mother is a YouTuber who teams up with her husband to monetize both their biological and adopted children’s presence on their YouTube channels and social media pages.
In a normal child custody dispute, the best interests of children are considered above all else.
You’ve heard this one before — an old woman orders coffee at McDonald’s, scalds herself with the boiling-hot beverage, sues the fast food chain, and wins. And most likely your first thought may have been, “Wait, wasn’t that her fault?”
This now-classic story (which we previously covered in this article on not-so-frivolous personal injury lawsuits) is one of the reasons why it seems America is the land of the free and the home of the frivolous lawsuit.
If cats could talk, imagine the things they would say. Stray cats would probably ask you for nibbles. Your neighbors’ cats would probably ask you for crumbs. And if you have a cat that could talk, all conversations at home would be about feeding time.
There is no HBO show more riveting, more compelling to watch, and more relevant to family law than Big Little Lies. Its five lead characters are, at once, relatable and infuriating. As you can tell, we like the show and we want nothing but favorable outcomes for all the main characters, and let us tell you why.
Divorce can be a messy affair. Even if there’s little animosity between the separating parties, both may still suffer losses. Celebrity breakups can be worse, since everything’s happening in the public eye.
But for certain celebrities in creative endeavors, divorce can actually be an unexpected boon.
We can testify that scenes from the legal drama The Good Wife are far from being accurate representations of real-life legal processes. We even object to its tendency to overuse certain legal drama tropes. Still, we enjoy certain episodes that occasionally tackle interesting legal issues and depict law offices as realistically as they possibly can.
David Dobrik is a name you may not easily recognize unless you spend way too much time on YouTube. He is a semi-popular internet personality with considerable clout, particularly on the video-sharing platform. That just means he somehow obtained a number of subscribers large enough for him to be considered popular.
A memoir of one’s trip to the wilderness or the supermarket can make for a compelling read if it’s well-written. It may even rise to the level of art if it manages to answer age-old questions about the meaning of life and/or if it succeeds in making the personal, universal.
Breaking up is hard to do; more so with divorces. One would think that a parent will want the best for their children even after a divorce. Yet, despite US divorce rates steadily decreasing, one can still hear of stories of awful parents — more often than not, fathers — who would do anything to avoid paying child support.