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New Louisiana Kratom Restrictions Put Focus on What's in These Products

Louisiana has added three kratom-related compounds to Schedule I as federal regulators examine potent opioid substances in these products. The new restrictions also raise questions about product ingredients, consumer warnings, and potential liability.

By Herman, Katz, Gisleson & Cain

/ 3 Nov 2026

Kratom green capsules and powder on brown plate.

Ten Most Dangerous Intersections in Hampton Roads

Hampton Roads, Virginia (encompassing the areas of Hampton, Newport News, Norfolk, Virginia Beach, Chesapeake, Suffolk, and Portsmouth, VA) continues to face challenges in traffic safety.

By Shapiro, Washburn & Sharp

/ 30 Oct 2026

Ten Most Dangerous Intersections in Hampton Roads

New York Archdiocese Agrees to $800 Million Clergy Abuse Settlement

The Archdiocese of New York has agreed to an $800 million settlement involving approximately 1,300 clergy sexual abuse claims. The agreement includes financial compensation for survivors and measures intended to increase transparency and accountability within the church.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 30 Oct 2026

A view looking up at the top of St. Patrick's cathedral in NYC with clouds and blue sky above it.

Why Some of the Most Serious Virginia Roadside Crashes Happen After Drivers Pull Over

A flat tire, minor accident, or routine traffic stop can turn deadly when another vehicle veers onto the shoulder. These crashes raise complicated questions about liability, Virginia's contributory negligence rule, and the legal options available to injured motorists.

By Curcio Law

/ 30 Oct 2026

A car pulled off the side of a highway at dusk with an emergency safety triangle on behind it while cars speed by it.

Instacart's $5 Million Hiring Discrimination Settlement: Who Qualifies?

The $5 million Instacart hiring discrimination settlement will compensate U.S. job seekers who applied for certain positions (and even some who were discouraged from applying). Learn who may qualify, what to do if you think you have a claim, and why you don't need a rejection letter to be affected.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 30 Oct 2026

Job seeker reviewing a resume and online job listings, illustrating hiring discrimination concerns raised by the $5 million Instacart settlement.

What Georgia's Role in $17.1 Billion Meta Settlement Means for Social Media Addiction Lawsuits

New safety requirements for Instagram and Facebook are part of a historic Meta settlement involving Georgia. Here's what families should know about the agreement and how it differs from individual social media addiction lawsuits.

By Childers, Schlueter & Smith, LLC

/ 29 Oct 2026

A female teen sitting on a couch at home in a cozy family room using a smartphone.

Dollar General Sued for Overcharging: When Shelf Prices Don't Match What You Pay

A new federal lawsuit alleges Dollar General repeatedly charged customers more than advertised, costing shoppers millions. Learn how state pricing laws protect consumers, when stores must correct overcharges, and what to do if your receipt doesn't match the shelf price.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 28 Oct 2026

Woman checking her receipt at a discount store checkout counter beside a shopping basket and a $4 shelf price tag.

He Never Touched Her. He Still Violated Her.

Why We Must Recognize the Nonconsensual Sharing of Intimate Images as Sexual Violence

By Jessica Ramirez

/ 27 Oct 2026

He Never Touched Her. He Still Violated Her.

Understanding the Four Classifications of Injuries

Injury classification is crucial in determining the extent of harm caused by accidents or incidents, enabling both medical professionals and legal experts to assess the severity and impact of injuries accurately. Injuries can be classified in various ways based on their nature, cause, and effects…

By Shapiro, Washburn & Sharp

/ 26 Oct 2026

Understanding the Four Classifications of Injuries

Are Temu Products Safe? Settlement Targets Product Safety and Data Privacy in Texas

A $3 million Texas agreement requires Temu to strengthen consumer data protections, independently test certain products for harmful chemicals, and refund eligible shoppers. Learn who's responsible for dangerous items sold through online marketplaces and what to do if a product is unsafe or recalled.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 23 Oct 2026

Laptop displaying an online shopping website beside shipping boxes, a product safety warning symbol, and a digital privacy lock representing online shopping risks.

Meta's $25 Billion Privacy Judgment Adds to Legal Scrutiny of Social Media Companies

A New Mexico ruling against Meta highlights the differences between government enforcement actions and individual lawsuits. As social media addiction litigation continues, families may have questions about their legal rights and options for seeking compensation.

By Childers, Schlueter & Smith, LLC

/ 22 Oct 2026

A man at a laptop and holding a smartphone with graphics showing privacy and data encryption for protecting privacy online.

Six Class Action Settlement Deadlines in November and December 2026

Are you eligible for money from a class action settlement? With end of 2026 deadlines approaching, learn how to file a claim involving cases against Apple, Equifax, CVS, generic drug makers, and others. Consumers may qualify for payments ranging from a few dollars to thousands.

By Legal Examiner Staffer

/ 21 Oct 2026

A book titled CLASS ACTION sits beside a gavel