The digital landscape moves fast, and misconceptions about online defamation and harassment can leave individuals and businesses unsure of their legal rights. 
Understanding common online defamation myths is the first step toward protecting your reputation and holding responsible parties accountable. This is something that RM Warner, a forward-thinking internet law firm, can assist with.
Myth 1: “If Someone Posts Anonymously or Uses a Burner Account, They Cannot Be Sued”
Reality: Anonymous accounts don’t automatically protect people from legal action. 
An internet harassment lawyer can use pre-litigation discovery, John Doe lawsuits, and subpoenas to identify anonymous posters. Depending on the…
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Article Summary

  • Children face particular risks in bicycle collisions because of their size, limited visibility, and developing traffic awareness.
  • Parents should prioritize medical care, report the collision, and preserve evidence of injuries and potentially dangerous conditions.
  • Depending on the circumstances, negligent drivers or other responsible parties may be liable for medical expenses, long-term care, and other damages.

Bicycling gives children independence, exercise, and a way to explore their neighborhoods. However, a collision with a motor vehicle can cause injuries that affect a child’s health, education, and development for years.

Understanding the risks of bicycle accidents involving children, the steps to…
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Can you trademark the name of a person? This is one of the most frequent questions we get at Marcos Law, and the short answer is yes, but it has strings attached. You can trademark a person’s name when it identifies a product or service, such as clothing, a band, a music group, a restaurant, […]
The post Can you trademark the name of a person with the USPTO? appeared first on Marcos Law Group.
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$34.5 million settlement reached in breach of fiduciary duty class action lawsuit brought against four investment advisors by Pennsylvania’s Public School Employees Retirement System (PSERS); case could be landmark for protecting public pension fundsCase puts legal spotlight on hedge funds’ mismanaged pension funds, low returns and escalating fees not tied to performance; lack of privity of contract cited Media Contact: Barbara M. Fornasiero, EAFocus Communications; [email protected]; 248.260.8466Philadelphia —November 4, 2026— In what could prove to be a landmark case for protecting public pension funds, co-lead counsel John Joseph (J.J.) Conway, employee benefits and ERISA litigator with J.J. …
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Last week I had the honor of watching the Milwaukee Brewers win their first World Series title in franchise history. It was especially exciting for me because my husband works for the Brewers, giving me the chance to see their hard work firsthand over the years.  From the players to the spring training staff to senior leadership, this club demonstrates organizational excellence at every level.
Just as impressive is the Brewers’ fan base. Calling Milwaukee a baseball city is an understatement. Nearly every business in town found some way to rally behind the team, and I have no doubt the…
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Business owners and professionals tend to carry an invisible clock around, the one that says you should have the company scaled or reach partnership at your law firm or accounting firm in a few short years. When a venture stumbles or a career turns out to be pointed at the wrong target or moving slower than expected, that clock gets loud. Author Steven Pressfield once passed along something a friend told him. “They always tell you life is short, but actually, life is long. And if we find ourselves making mistakes or we haven’t yet found our real calling, don’t…
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Permission to Say No? by Yujing ZhangImagine a system in which a trial court cannot refuse to enforce an arbitral award on its own. Before saying no, the court must send its proposed decision up the judicial hierarchy for review, sometimes all the way to the highest court in the country. China has used versions of that system for three decades. It is known as the prior reporting system.For readers accustomed to a model in which a first-instance court decides and an unhappy party appeals, the structure is unusual. But it was created to solve a concrete problem: local courts sometimes…
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Article Summary

  • Delayed medical treatment can make a car crash claim harder to prove, but it does not automatically prevent compensation.
  • Insurance companies may question the cause or severity of injuries when someone waits to seek care or interrupts an ongoing treatment plan.
  • Medical records, explanations for treatment delays, and evidence of worsening symptoms can help support an injury claim.

A car crash can leave you with injuries that are not immediately apparent. You may feel relatively well at the scene, only to develop pain or other symptoms days later.

Keep in mind, however, that delayed medical treatment can complicate…
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I recently had a rewarding experience discussing a short story, What Happened? A Mediation Story Featuring RPS Coach, with Roger Greenberg’s class on mediation and arbitration at South Texas College of Law Houston.  The students’ reactions illustrated how this story can be a valuable teaching tool, portraying a realistic conflict that led to mediation.  The story is under 40 pages, and students can read it in about an hour.  Unlike the bizarre and often highly unrealistic portrayals of mediation in popular culture, this story offers a realistic picture of how mediation actually works.The story follows a commercial dispute between…
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Continuing on our series regarding arbitration in China:China’s Labor Arbitration by Wenwen Ding and Binyu HeTo an American labor arbitrator, “labor arbitration” usually means a private process created by a collective bargaining agreement. The parties select a neutral, present a grievance, and receive a final award subject to very limited judicial review. In China, the same term describes something quite different.Chinese labor arbitration is statutory rather than contractual, mandatory rather than voluntary, and closely integrated with the government’s labor administration. It covers individual as well as collective labor disputes and ordinarily serves as a gateway to court rather than a…
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On the eve of Halloween, nothing is more fun than to revisit Death and Taxes and Zombies, an article my ASU colleague Adam Chodorow wrote in 2013.   No, it has nothing to do with dispute resolution – but it’s a lot of fun.  Here’s the abstractThe U.S. stands on the precipice of a financial disaster, and Congress has done nothing but bicker. Of course, I refer to the coming day when the undead walk the earth, feasting on the living. A zombie apocalypse will create an urgent need for significant government revenues to protect the living, while at …
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Ghouls and goblins belong on your doorstep at Halloween. A stranger claiming to own your home is a different kind of fright.
Title fraud can begin with a forged deed or another false document recorded against real property. For a homeowner, trustee, or family administering an estate, discovering an unfamiliar document can raise urgent questions about ownership and how to protect the property.
Arizona’s Senate Bill 1479 adds safeguards intended to make fraudulent recordings harder to carry out and easier to detect. Effective September 12, 2026, the law adds identification requirements, strengthens certain notary procedures, and increases criminal penalties.
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Are AI tools helping us move beyond longstanding stereotypes or are they giving them a new platform?This past Sunday, the New York Times ran an article, “Marissa Mayer Ran Yahoo. She’s Back With A.I. She Thinks Women Will Love,” emphasizing the concerns of gender imbalance in AI, from women’s underrepresentation in leadership to the gendered stereotypes these tools may reinforce.These concerns extend beyond how AI tools are designed to how they advise users. In the recent article, “AI Advice Reinforces Traditional Gender Roles,” researchers Nadja Born, Jared R. Curhan, and Hannah Riley Bowles found that AI career advice was not…
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