Showing posts with label Louisville. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Louisville. Show all posts

Friday, April 27, 2012


The small print. When I went to the expo for the Marathon/ Mini Marathon, I was handed a $500.00 gift card for something called "Red Star Worldwear". The card says, "Why? We want to create a buzz for our new products... so for a limited time we're giving away gift cards to select active lifestyle consumers". The small print, however, says that they charge a "Service Fee" that's not covered by the gift card, which pays for "1st Class postage, general overhead and profit, free exchange program and processing & handling services".
So... They're selling sunglasses, and charging a fee that covers their costs and returns them a profit. What exactly is the "gift"?

Louisville Lawyer John M. Lally www.lallylaw.com

Monday, April 2, 2012

Nursing Student Waived First Amendment Right

Nursing student blogs about a birth she witnessed in nursing school. Court holds that since she signed a confidentiality agreement, she has waived any First Amendment rights.
www.therepublic.com
LOUISVILLE, Ky. - A former University of Louisville nursing student waived her rights to free speech by signing an honor code that included a non-disclosure requirement, so she can't collect damages for being dismissed from school over a blog post, a federal judge ruled Monday.

Louisville Lawyer John M. Lally www.lallylaw.com

Monday, February 6, 2012

The Kentucky Supreme Court in the Louisville Courier Journal


www.courier-journal.com
Do you have the right to swear at a police officer who stops you for speeding? Are you liable if you wave another driver into a road and he or she gets hit? Can you sue a person who steals away your spouse?



Louisville Lawyer John M. Lally www.lallylaw.com

Products liability and the Louisville Slugger

Maker of the aluminum Louisville Slugger was sued by parents of a kid who was injured. They claimed the bats are more powerful than the wooden ones. Some organizations are reverting back to wooden bats.

Louisville Lawyer John M. Lally www.lallylaw.com