#state laws

[lordbloodytiger]

There should be a federal and nationwide state law to say what you mean and mean what you say in every line of business. Legally operated businesses be lying like a mothafucka for traffic. That's scamming.

[tdsf-feed]

[lordx-cycles]

I Am Actually So Fucking Done With My Family And Theirs Issue With Birds

WHAT THE FUCK IS THE GODDAMN MATTER?!!!!!??! THEY'RE TRYING TO LIVE AND HAVE OFFSPRING AND REPOPULATE LIKE WE ARE, MUST THEY BREAK THE FUCKING MIGRATORY BIRD ACT AND FUCKING KILL A ROBIN THAT'S TRYING TO NEST AND REPOPULATE LIKE ALL OF US?? SO WHAT IF IT KEEPS MAKING NESTS IN OUR STRUCTURES?? WE'RE THE ONES WHO PUT THOSE STRUCTURES THERE, GIVING THEM THE ABILITY TO MAKE THE DAMN NESTS! NOT TO MENTION IT'S ALSO ILLEGAL TO TAKE DOWN THOSE SAME NESTS YET MY FAMILY DOES IT ANYWAYS? WHY AM I THE ONLY ONE WHO FUCKING CARES?! DON'T USE THE FUCKING "oh well we don't want to-" IF YOU DON'T WANT TO THEN DON'T FUCKING DO IT JUST LEAVE THEM BE, YOU FUCKING ASSHOLES! IT ISN'T THAT GODDAMN HARD!

[personalinjurylawlocator]

Understanding Comparative Fault Rules by State in 2026

If you're injured in an accident, whether you can recover compensation often depends on your state's comparative fault rules. These legal frameworks determine how your own potential negligence affects your claim. Understanding these rules is crucial, as they vary dramatically across the country. THE THREE MAIN SYSTEMS American states generally follow one of three approaches to shared fault. Pure Comparative Negligence: This system allows you to recover damages even if you are mostly at fault. Your compensation is simply reduced by your percentage of fault. If you are 90% responsible, you can still recover 10% of your damages. Modified Comparative Negligence: This is the most common system. It allows recovery only if your fault is below a certain threshold, typically 50% or 51%. If you are 50% at fault in a "50% bar" state, you recover nothing. If you are 49% at fault, your recovery is reduced by that 49%. Contributory Negligence: This is the strictest rule, followed by only a handful of jurisdictions. If you are found to have contributed to the accident in any way—even just 1% at fault—you may be completely barred from recovering any compensation. WHY THIS MATTERS FOR YOUR CASE These rules fundamentally shape legal strategy and potential outcomes. An insurance company will use your state's specific rules to minimize or deny a payout. The type of accident—be it a car crash, medical malpractice case, or slip and fall—doesn't change the underlying fault system, though it adds complexity. For example, in a modified fault state, proving the other party was at least 51% responsible becomes the critical goal. In a contributory negligence state, your attorney must work to show you had zero fault to succeed. This guide explores these key differences. It can be helpful to consult with a legal professional who understands the nuances of your specific state's laws to navigate these complex rules effectively.

[hannahhook7744]

I hate Republicans so much fucking much.

South Carolina Republicans demand Supreme Court overturn marriage equality - LGBTQ Nation

They want to pass a resolution calling on the Court to "restore the natural law definition of marriage."

[personalinjurylawlocator]

How State Laws Shape Your Personal Injury Claim in 2026

HOW STATE LAWS SHAPE YOUR PERSONAL INJURY CLAIM IN 2026 Personal injury law is not the same everywhere. Where you live can determine how much compensation you receive, how long you have to file, and even whether your claim succeeds at all. TWO LAWS THAT MATTER MOST Comparative Negligence rules decide how fault is shared. Some states let you recover damages even if you are mostly at fault. Others cut off your right to compensation if your share of blame exceeds a set threshold. Statute of Limitations sets the deadline to file. Miss it and you lose your right to pursue a claim entirely. Deadlines vary by state and by the type of injury involved. WHY THIS MATTERS TO YOU - Compensation caps differ by state - Fault rules affect negotiation strategy - Some states extend deadlines for minors or incapacitated individuals Understanding your state's specific rules before taking action is essential. A local personal injury attorney can clarify your legal standing and help you move forward with confidence. This overview covers just a portion of the nine key state laws that can impact your claim. The full breakdown explores premises liability, damages limits, and more.

[personalinjurylawlocator]

Personal Injury Lawyer Fees Explained Across All 50 States

WHAT PERSONAL INJURY LAWYER FEES LOOK LIKE STATE BY STATE Personal injury lawyer fees vary significantly depending on where you live. Every state has its own rules, caps, and guidelines that shape how attorneys charge clients. CONTINGENCY FEES ARE THE STANDARD Most personal injury cases use contingency fee agreements. This means the attorney only gets paid if you win. The fee is typically a percentage of your settlement or court award. - No upfront cost to the client - Attorney's interests align with yours - Additional costs like court fees may still apply STATE RULES MAKE A BIG DIFFERENCE Some states cap how much an attorney can charge. Others leave more room for negotiation. Local bar associations often set transparency requirements, so attorneys must disclose their fee structure before you sign anything. FLAT RATES VS. HOURLY BILLING Not every case uses contingency fees. Simpler cases may involve flat rates. More complex matters sometimes use hourly billing. Knowing which structure fits your situation can save you money. WHAT TO DO BEFORE HIRING AN ATTORNEY - Ask for a written fee agreement - Clarify what costs are included - Understand the percentage and any extra charges Understanding how fees work in your specific state is one of the most practical steps you can take before pursuing a personal injury claim.

[frog707]

California Assembly Bill 1043

Two weeks after I complained about AB 2047, I find out about this other bill, enrolled into law in September, that has Linux distros scrambling for a way forward.

The law basically specifies certain properties of the APIs used to communicate a user's age bracket to a downloadable app and thus (it is assumed) to the developer of that app.

I don't write apps that collect age data, so why do I care? Because the easiest way for Linux distros to comply with the law is to stop licensing their software to California residents as of January 2027.

I'd hate to have to choose between using my favorite operating system and living in California!