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Do Local Government Employees' Personal Social Media Accounts Reflect Official Government Action?

On March 15, 2024, the Supreme Court of the United States announced its decision in Lindke v. Freed, addressing the question of whether local government employees, through their personal social media accounts, are acting in their official government

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Litigation over real estate broker commissions is just getting started

On October 31, 2023, a Missouri jury handed down a nearly $1.8 million verdict against the National Association of Realtors (“NAR”), Homeservices of America, and Keller Williams Realty. Initially, Re/Max and Anywhere Real Estate were also named in

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Attorney Spotlight with Adam Uth

Adam Uth is an associate in the firm’s litigation group focusing on real estate matters. He has considerable experience representing businesses in various types of litigation and has secured favorable outcomes at both the trial and appellate levels.

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Year End Review: Estate Planning and Finances

As the year comes to an end, it is always advisable to take stock of your affairs. When was the last time you reviewed your estate and financial plans? The following is a quick breakdown of some of the items you should review, some of which can be

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How Will Ohio’s Adult Use Marijuana Legalization Impact Your Business?

On November 7, 2023, Ohio voters approved the initiated statute Ohio Rev. Code § 3780 (R.C. 3780) which provides for the legal sale and use of cannabis (marijuana) by individuals age 21 and over. While cannabis sales have been legal in Ohio since

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NLRB v. Miller Plastics: The Unintended Consequences of an Overreaching Decision

The recent National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) decision in NLRB v. Miller Plastics is a clear victory for workers’ rights but it also raises concerns about the implications for employers and the potential unintended consequences of such a ruling,

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Beyond setting up your revocable trust, what other trust vehicles are out there?

When setting up an estate plan, often the most adventurous part of it is the trust. Nothing could be more exciting than that, right? Actually, there are a number of different types of trusts that may fit into your estate plan.

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The Potential Ban on Non-Compete Agreements: What You Need To Know

Does your business utilize non-competition agreements? Do you have a non-compete agreement in your job? If so, you want to take note of recent national trends that may impact whether these agreements will continue to be enforceable.Historically, in

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What To Do After Your Estate Plan Documents Are Executed

Getting your estate plan in order can be challenging – there is almost always something more interesting to do. Not necessarily more important but certainly more interesting. Once you have gotten yourself moving and signed your estate planning

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Public Comment Goes Awry in Michigan: 6th Circuit Finds No Qualified Immunity for County Commissioner

Public comment during a public meeting is not required but is fairly common. It should be a time for just that, public comment, and not for a discussion or debate. Providing instruction for public commentors and public officials can be beneficial

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