From Sharon Press:
As you know, the ABA Section of Dispute Resolution will once again host a virtual conference in April and we are pleased to announce that the Resource Share will take place live (online) on Friday, April 29 from 5:00 – 6:00 pm Eastern.
For those of you who are new to the Resource Share, it is a session in which educators share teaching resources with one another to use freely in their classrooms. Join in this session to learn how your colleagues are teaching specific topics or tackling tricky pedagogical challenges. Share your own most effective teaching
Continue Reading Call for Submissions for ABA Resource Share – by April 15
The Logic of a Courtroom, the Skewing Influence of Politics
As appellate advocates, we honor the rule of law because it depends on logic and reason. When we muster enough support in our favor, we expect a good result, even if we are sometimes disappointed in that expectation. The rule…
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Georgia passes permitless concealed carry!
Story here. That makes it 25 states, half the Union! The bill passed the state senate by a 3:2 majority.
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Appellate Advocacy Blog Weekly Roundup Friday, April 1, 2022
Each week, the Appellate Advocacy Blog Weekly Roundup presents a few tidbits of news and Twitter posts from the past week concerning appellate advocacy. As always, if you see something during the week that you think we should be sure…
Continue Reading Appellate Advocacy Blog Weekly Roundup Friday, April 1, 2022
Data Analysis: Overview of Arizona Motor Vehicle Crashes (Part 1/2)
Even the most cautious drivers are likely to experience a car accident at some point in their life. Factors outside of a motorist’s control, such as weather conditions, reckless behavior by other drivers, and mechanical failures, can easily cause a collision. News 9 reports that the average driver files an auto insurance claim for a collision every 17.9 years. Given the unfortunately likely chances of encountering an accident, we wanted to explore the data on Arizona car crashes in greater detail.
To keep our study concise, we have split it into two sections. This first half of the article…
Continue Reading Data Analysis: Overview of Arizona Motor Vehicle Crashes (Part 1/2)
Data Analysis: Overview of Arizona Motor Vehicle Crashes (Part 2/2)
In the first segment of our study on Arizona crash statistics, we explored the ages of drivers involved in crashes, gender and ages of passengers killed in accidents, types of vehicles involved in collisions, and more. Following up where we left off, we break down the statistics on crashes by Arizona county, nationwide accident statistics, and accident investigation expenditures by agency, amongst other features.
Arizona Car Accident Resources
To instantly review the information at any point on this page, please click the appropriate link below.
Crashes By Arizona County in 2020Fatal Accident Statistics in the U.S. in 2020…
Continue Reading Data Analysis: Overview of Arizona Motor Vehicle Crashes (Part 2/2)
Can you sue a bar if you get a DUI?
It is not uncommon for drivers who are accused of driving under the influence (DUI) to wonder about the responsibility of the people who served them alcohol or encouraged them to drink past their limit on the day of an arrest. This may include a bar in Arizona, such as if a bartender continued to serve you despite the fact that you were obviously intoxicated. While it is possible for an injured DUI car accident victim to hold a bar responsible for damages, in some circumstances, you generally cannot sue a bar for your DUI as the drunk driver in…
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BREAKING: Mi Familia Vota Files Suit Against New AZ Voting Law, AG Moves To Transfer It Away From Wife's Court
Arizona Attorney General Mark Brnovich promptly asked (his wife) to transfer a new lawsuit filed today against the state. Mi Familia Vota filed the case less than 24 hours after the measure was signed into law by Governor Doug Ducey.The case was randomly assigned to U.S. District Court Judge Susan Brnovich. Her husband asked that it be transferred to Judge Dominic Lanza, as he is hearing a separate case brought by Mi Familia Vota challenging a different Arizona voting law.The AG’s Office notes the identical parties and the related issues in suggesting the transfer. As it stands now, that…
Continue Reading BREAKING: Mi Familia Vota Files Suit Against New AZ Voting Law, AG Moves To Transfer It Away From Wife's Court
More Retirees Delay Taking Social Security Retirment Benefits
As a surprise, more recent retirees are opting to delay collecting Social Security retirement benefits. What’s behind this trend and how could it affect your retirement?
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How to abandon a well in Arizona
The Arizona Department of Water Resources (“ADWR”) regulates the abandonment of wells in Arizona. ADWR’s well abandonment rules require that well abandonment be accomplished “through filling or sealing the well so as to prevent the well, including the annular space outside the casing, from being a channel allowing the vertical movement of water.”
Overview of the Well Abandonment Process
The first step to properly abandoning a water well is to file a pre-abandonment notice with the ADWR. A.A.C. R12-15-816(B), (E) and (F).
standard abandonment method
There are two overarching ways in which a well can be abandoned. First, through the…
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Moffitt Wins Carey Center Award
Michael Moffitt (Oregon) has won the Carey Center’s 2022 Dispute Resolution Advancement Award for his recent article, Settlement Malpractice. Congratulations, Michael! Michael will be speaking about his article at the award ceremony on Monday April 4 at 2pm Eastern. If you’d like to attend remotely, you may register here.
Michael’s article is especially relevant given the discussion happening now around including negotiation, dispute resolution, and client counseling skills on the bar exam.
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DHS considers overhauling the Form I-9 in a revised version this fall
Today, the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) published a Federal Register notice inviting the public to share comments on its […]
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Your Rights When Detained or Arrested at a Protest
Protesting is a fundamental right under the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution. However, protests can go wrong and become riots or unlawful assemblies – sometimes resulting in the detainment or arrest of protesters. In some cases, the police have even been known to unlawfully detain protesters for any reason or no reason at all. Learn how to defend your rights if you get arrested at a protest.
The Right to Take Pictures or Video
If you witness someone else getting arrested at a protest, or if you can still use your phone after being detained for protesting, you…
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Can Dash Cam Footage Be Used in Court?
Thanks to modern technology, dashboard cameras (known simply as dash cams) have become commonplace in many vehicles – as have GoPro cameras attached to helmets for motorcyclists and bicyclists. A dash cam can record footage that is important during a car accident claim in Glendale.
The post Can Dash Cam Footage Be Used in Court? appeared first on The Law Offices of John Phebus.
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Unsafe Lane Change Accidents in Arizona
Changing lanes is a necessary part of driving. All drivers have a responsibility to learn how to change lanes safely and correctly. Unfortunately, many drivers break the rules and drive carelessly, such as by failing to check their blind spots, speeding and merging on top of other vehicles when trying to change lanes.
The post Unsafe Lane Change Accidents in Arizona appeared first on The Law Offices of John Phebus.
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Will My License Be Suspended After a DUI?
Driving under the influence, or DUI, is against the law in Arizona. If you are found guilty and convicted of a DUI, you could lose your driving privilege as part of your punishment. Even before your criminal trial, however, your license could be suspended simply for being arrested for a DUI.
The post Will My License Be Suspended After a DUI? appeared first on The Law Offices of John Phebus.
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