Jury Must Decide If Student’s Snapchat Post Is ‘True Threat’ Of Terrorism
A college student was properly charged with making a threat of terrorism after posting a photo on social media of his semi-automatic rifle with a bayonet attached.
Does An Employee Have A Reasonable Expectation Of Privacy In An Employer-Provided Email?
The plaintiff issued subpoenas to the defendant’s employer seeking email communications that the defendant sent to his attorney via his employer-provided email address.
Can the Proceeds of a Life Insurance Policy be Subject to Garnishment?
A writ of garnishment, upheld by the lower court following a motion to quash, was reversed and remanded by the COA in DC Mex Holdings LLC v Affordable Land LLC, due to trial court error.