LEGAL

Advertisement
Dec 23 2025CRIME

A Dark Chapter in Colorado's Funeral Industry

In a shocking turn of events, a judge in Colorado has accepted guilty pleas from the owners of a funeral home, who admitted to mistreating 191 corpses. The bodies were left in poor conditions, some for years, in a building without proper temperature control. The owners, Carie and Jon Hallford, ran t

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025POLITICS

South Sudanese Migrants Fight to Keep U. S. Protections

A group of South Sudanese migrants and a non-profit organization have taken legal action against the U. S. government. They are challenging a recent decision to end temporary protections for over 200 South Sudanese nationals living in the United States. The lawsuit, filed in a Boston federal court,

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025BUSINESS

Thunderbird and Blue Ant: A Big Business Move

Thunderbird Entertainment Group Inc. is making a significant move. They've sent out important documents to their shareholders. These documents are for a special meeting on January 12, 2026. At this meeting, shareholders will vote on a plan. This plan involves Blue Ant Media Corporation taking over T

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025SPORTS

College Sports: Big Money, Bigger Problems

College sports have seen a huge shift in recent years. Athletes are now getting paid, some making millions. This change came after two big court rulings. First, the Supreme Court said in 2021 that the NCAA couldn't limit benefits for athletes. Then, they allowed athletes to be paid for their name, i

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025ENTERTAINMENT

Is Santa Claus a Criminal? The Legal Side of Buddy's North Pole Adventure

Let's talk about a fun but serious question: Could Santa Claus be charged with a crime for taking Buddy to the North Pole? It's not as simple as it seems. First, let's set the scene. Santa, busy delivering presents, doesn't notice Buddy crawling into his sack. By the time Santa realizes Buddy is th

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025CRIME

Justice Restored: A Father's Long Wait for Freedom

Marshall Moreno's life took a dramatic turn in 2003 when he was convicted of a crime he didn't commit. His daughter, then just a child, accused him of sexual assault. But years later, she came forward to say she had lied. This admission led to a long process that finally ended with the dismissal of

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025CRIME

Crypto Laundering: A Costly Gamble

In a surprising turn of events, a South Korean man in his 30s found himself facing a harsher penalty after attempting to appeal his original sentence. The man was initially given a four-year probation period and a suspended two-and-a-half-year jail sentence for his role in laundering approximately $

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025ENVIRONMENT

Huger's Fight Against Sand Mining: A Community's Struggle

In Huger, a small rural community, residents are up in arms over a sand mine project. Cedar Hill Acquisition LLC wants to open a 140-acre sand mine, but the locals are not happy. They remember the problems that came with the Donmar Sand Mine, which opened in 2017. Noise, dust, and heavy truck traffi

reading time less than a minute
Dec 23 2025CRIME

A Colorado Funeral Home's Dark Secrets Unveiled

In a shocking turn of events, a Colorado judge has accepted guilty pleas from the owners of a funeral home. The owners admitted to mistreating 191 bodies. These bodies were left in a building without proper care for years. The owners, Carie and Jon Hallford, ran the Return to Nature Funeral Home in

reading time less than a minute
Dec 22 2025BUSINESS

Cannabis Rescheduling: A Step Forward for Science and Economy

The recent executive order to reschedule cannabis from Schedule I to Schedule III is a big deal. This move could change the game for the cannabis industry. It might ease some of the financial and regulatory hurdles that have been holding it back. For starters, this change could help with the bankin

reading time less than a minute