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May 06, 2022

U.S. Attorney Cole Finegan Delivers Remarks at Colorado Law Enforcement Memorial - Department of Justice

Remarks as delivered: Distinguished members of our law enforcement community, honored guests, friends, and most importantly our surviving family members: Good morning. My name is Cole Finegan. I am the United States Attorney for the District of Colorado. It is an honor today to be here with each of you to commemorate all Colorado Law Enforcement officers who have given their lives in the Line...
May 06, 2022

New Colorado law allows cyclists to skip stop signs when the coast is clear - The Durango Herald

Durango police chief cautions bicyclists to slow down and watch for traffic, but supports decision Colorado House Bill 1028 was signed into law in March and allows bicyclists to perform what’s called an “Idaho stop,” in which they can pass through a controlled intersection without stopping at a stop sign as long as it is safe to do so. However, they are supposed to slow down when determining ...
May 06, 2022

American Bar Association weighs cutting admissions test requirement for law schools - The Washington Post

Law schools would be given a green light to end admission test requirements, under a recommendation from a key committee of the American Bar Association that is scheduled for review in a public meeting this month. The proposal still faces layers of scrutiny within the ABA and would not take effect until next year at the earliest. If approved, it could challenge the long-dominant role of the L...
May 06, 2022

Texas' abortion law led some to get abortion pills in Mexico, with grim consequences - NPR

Since Texas passed its anti-abortion law, more and more women have been getting abortion pills at unregulated pharmacies in Mexican border towns — where they are freely sold without a prescription. Popular on NPR.org NPR Editors' Picks
May 06, 2022

Messenger: Jury foreman pleads for leniency in case where law, not facts, dictated outcome - St. Louis Post-Dispatch

Messenger: Jury foreman pleads for leniency in case where law, not facts, dictated outcome  St. Louis Post-Dispatch
May 06, 2022

Ohio law enforcement donates PPE to support Ukraine - WTVG

Ohio law enforcement agencies donated 1,880 pieces of body armor, 71 vest carriers and 45 helmets for use by members of the Ukraine civilian territorial defense as they resist Russian attacks. TOLEDO, Ohio (WTVG) - Ohio Governor Mike DeWine announced that nearly 2,000 pieces of personal protective equipment that was donated by Ohio law enforcement agencies will soon be delivered to Ukraine. O...
May 06, 2022

Laguna Beach law firm stands up for child abuse awareness month - Laguna Beach Local News - Laguna Beach Independent Newspaper

Meldie Moore and Monica Schutt (Moore Law for Children) with The Priority Center’s Director of Development Evelyn Ramirez-Schultz and Director of Corporate and Foundation Relations Laura Henkels at the Priority Center. Courtesy of Moore Law for Children In recognition of April as Child Abuse Awareness Month, Moore Law for Children partnered with The Priority Center of Santa Ana to support its...
May 06, 2022

Governor Chris Sununu Signs 15 Bills Into Law - Governor Sununu

Concord, NH – Please see below for a list of fifteen bills signed into law by Governor Chris Sununu this week: HB 571, repealing the prohibition against OHRV travel on Hoit Road Marsh HB 1030, relative to licensure by alternate experience for licensed nursing assistant HB 1059, clarifying limits on licensure by operation of law HB 1110, relative to windshield tint waivers HB 1218, relat...
May 06, 2022

Swiss politicians vote against loosening notorious banking secrecy law - The Guardian

Swiss politicians have voted against loosening the country’s banking secrecy laws, drawing criticism from the UN and campaign groups who said the laws will continue to harm press freedom. A notorious law known as article 47 makes it a criminal offence to disclose information about a bank’s clients, even if it is in the public interest. It means whistleblowers and journalists who report on pot...
May 06, 2022

Ed Department to Update 45-Year-Old Federal Law Protecting Children With Disabilities From Discrimination - The 74

Getty Images Sign up here for The 74’s daily newsletter. Donate here to support The 74's independent journalism. The U.S. Department of Education will update a 45-year-old civil rights law meant to protect students with disabilities from discrimination. The department this month will begin collecting public comments on what is known as Section 504, which applies to students with physical or ...