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September 2014 • Volume 102 • Number 9
The technology that can transform your practice by dramatically saving you time and money may already be in your office - if you'd just learn to use it.
Parties in juvenile and divorce cases sometimes want to challenge a voluntary acknowledgment of paternity under the Illinois Parentage Act. Find out when and why these efforts succeed.
The Riley court established a rare bright-line rule under the Fourth Amendment when it declared that data searches of cell phones - regardless of type - are unlawful incident to arrest.
Everyone knows about the one-bite rule, but there's a lot more to proving or disproving an animal liability lawsuit.
Insurance policies don't indemnify insureds who cause intentional or expected harm. But what is and isn't "intentional" or "expected"? The cases offer some clues.
Great practice-oriented programming is coming to a venue near you.
Supervision is an alternative to conviction that every criminal defense attorney should know when to use.
Is an Illinois POA for property valid in Florida? That and more gleaned from ISBA discussion groups.
Revisiting the Illinois General Assembly's website.
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