Blog

By Jeanilou G.T. Maschhoff • April 26, 2024 We have discussed in previous blog posts the rise in university academic violations stemming from the use of artificial intelligence by students. ChatGPT is the typical culprit used by students to gain an unfair advantage when completing their assignments. On an interesting note, we have a novel

By David Haislip • March 8, 2024 President Trump recently made the news regarding the large jury award against him in a civil lawsuit in the state of New York.  Whether you are pro or anti President Trump, everyone was taken aback by the $83.3 million verdict, especially considering $65 million of that was attributed

By David Haislip • March 8, 2024 One of the most often used cliches in American law is, “We are going to take this all the way to the United States Supreme Court.”  However, many lawyers and most nonlawyers do not realize how difficult it is to have a case heard by the United States

By David Haislip • March 8, 2024 A disappointing report tells of a licensed surgical nurse allegedly stealing patient anesthesia or painkillers for his own use, leaving the poor patients recovering from surgery with high pain levels. One can imagine how seriously the licensing officials who investigated and prosecuted the case took the nurse’s alleged

By David Haislip • March 1, 2024 ERIC HAKEEM DEONTAYE MAYS, late Councilman Eric Mays’s son and only next of kin, along with Bishop Patrick Munnerlyn, Community  Outreach Specialist for the LLG National Law Group, cordially invites the Flint community to a candlelight vigil to honor the remarkable life and legacy of Councilman Eric B.

By Lawrence Katz, Esq. • February 29, 2024 At LLG National Law Group, P.C., we are heartbroken by the sudden, tragic death of our client, Councilman Eric Mays. Our hearts go out to his family, friends, and constituents. Councilman Mays was a man devoted to public service. His unrelenting advocacy on behalf of his constituents

By Lawrence A Katz, Esquire • February 8, 2024 When someone thinks of a lawyer, what usually comes to mind are the lawyers portrayed in movies, TV shows, and novels. They are the lawyers providing stinging questioning of witnesses and passionate speeches to juries. However, there is another type of lawyer whose exploits are not

By John A. Fernandez, Esquire • February 6, 2024 Every year, thousands of social security disability recipients/beneficiaries receive in the mail a written Notice of Overpayment from the Social Security Administration. An SSA Notice of Overpayment can occur for many reasons, but they all share one feature: the recipient receives a notification from SSA that

By Jeanilou G.T. Maschhoff, Esquire • February 6, 2024 Universities have a long history of frowning upon plagiarism. Plagiarism is often defined as intentionally or knowingly representing the words or ideas of another as one’s own in any academic exercise. In situations where students are accused of committing plagiarism, students face disciplinary actions for academic

By Joseph Cannizzo, Esquire • February 5, 2024 So the individual contacts me regarding a residential rental unit that he had been renting out to a family friend for the past seven or so years. Given that it was a family friend, he was renting the unit to her pursuant to an oral agreement only,