[24 May 2010 | No Comment | 137 views]
How the U.S. Court System Works

(By Toni M. Fine)
The U.S. Constitution establishes a system of federalism under which the federal government is granted limited authority, with all remaining authority left to the states. This model of shared powers defines the relationship between the federal and state courts. In this overview of the various levels of the U.S. courts, Toni M. Fine, associate director of the Global Law School Program at New York University Law School, explains how the court system functions.
It is something of a myth to speak about …

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Courts, Headline »

[24 May 2010 | No Comment | 137 views]
How the U.S. Court System Works

(By Toni M. Fine)
The U.S. Constitution establishes a system of federalism under which the federal government is granted limited authority, with all remaining authority left to the states. This model of shared powers defines the relationship between the federal and state courts. In this overview of the various levels of the U.S. courts, Toni M. Fine, associate director of the Global Law School Program at New York University Law School, explains how the court system functions.
It is something of a myth to speak about …

Featured, Political Law »

[20 May 2010 | No Comment | 86 views]
Creating a Global Political Party

(By Robert Bonomo)
Part I – Current Trends
As we become more globalized, is it time that the citizens of the world created a worldwide political party? Such parties exist in Europe, for example, under the umbrella of the EU. There are loose associations between the European wide Christian Democratic parties, Socialist parties and Green Parties. But there is no real sense of a truly international party, it is more like an association of like minded parties, but the membership is definitely national.
The democracies of the world have been able to reach very …

Featured, Labor Law »

[19 May 2010 | No Comment | 121 views]
Collective Bargaining

(By Steven Phillip Brown)

Many things have changed over the last 20 to 30 years in American culture. Some of the changes include the advancement of technology and the industry shift from production to service. As history has shown, unequal pay and treatment of employees has transformed employment an unbiased opportunity for the American dream to a dog-eat-dog world.
Many companies believe their employees should be happy with a paycheck at the end of the week, while employees want more than just a …

Civil Law, Featured »

[18 May 2010 | No Comment | 115 views]
Illegal Towing Practices

(By David Rupp)

The following are some of the more common laws that some towing companies violate. We all know that sometimes it seems there are just to many laws, but also we are glad that most of these laws exist because they are protecting us from harm. Our intent here is to educate the general public about illegal practices by some towing companies that can be harmful to the public in general. This information is not to be taken as legal advise as …

Featured, Labor Law »

[18 May 2010 | No Comment | 91 views]
Discrimination in the Workplace

(By Robert Coffen)

Discrimination in America is as prevalent today as it was in the early 1900’s. Some people may argue against the previous statement; saying that America has made huge improvements in civil rights and equality in the last one hundred years. In some ways those people would be right, but in many other ways they would be wrong. First off, when you think that the underlying causes of discrimination are based off immediate impressions such as: age, clothing, attractiveness, verbiage, heritage, …