Baltimore Law.TV

Legislation targets retirement payback

Tapping retirement money early has become a trend in recent years.
Office Gambling Pools Break The Law

March Madness is here, and the sight of pens filling out NCAA tournament brackets can be seen in offices throughout the country.
Workers can complain online

Not long ago,complaining about your job or crappy boss happened around the water cooler, at lunch with friends, or at home with your family. But the social media revolution has completely transformed the way we vent about work.
Poll: Americans on Gun Control

The Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting revived the debate over gun control, with even some gun lobby allies acknowledging that America needs to curtail the flow of assault weapons and ammunition.
Can Facebook use my pictures in ads?

If you’re a Facebook user, you probably know that becoming a fan of your favorite brands and retailers can pay off. Once you’ve “liked” these companies, you might see special offers, sale notices and other insider information that appears only on Facebook.
Holiday party - Dram shop liability

' Tis the season to eat, drink and be merry. That means offices, restaurants, and homes will be throwing holiday parties that serve lots of merriment.
iPad, Smartphones and privacy

Stop for a moment and think about all the personal information you carry in your pocket or purse — not inside your wallet, but on your smartphone.
Debate rages on women’s rights

As the presidential election draws closer, the economy is clearly the issue creating the most debate. However, both candidates are attempting to attract voters by highlighting their differences on social issues.
Supreme Court hears DUI blood draw case

The U.S. Supreme Court will decide the constitutionality of involuntarily blood draws on drunken-driving suspects without a warrant.
High Court Anything But Political?

Certainly the founding fathers meant for the judicial branch to simply interpret the laws made by the legislative branch, but it’s difficult not to think of the Supreme Court as an instrument of political change – especially in cases like ObamaCare.
Is your water free of dangerous chemical

If you’ve seen the movie Erin Brockovich, you’re likely familiar with hexavalent chromium.
Staying safe on amusement park rides

With warm weather spreading across the country and summer right around the corner, millions of Americans are planning trips to amusement parks.
Are antidepressants dangerous?

Depression can strike at any time, and there’s a good chance it could affect you or someone you love.
Employee drug testing – know your rights

Many U.S. employers require drug testing as part of their hiring process. Some companies even administer periodic random drug tests to their existing employees, especially as part of their workplace substance abuse programs.
Martin case highlights self-defense laws

When does self-defense cross the legal line?