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You can have a loaded gun in your car in Minnesota only if you possess a valid Minnesota Permit to Carry a Pistol or a permit from a state Minnesota recognizes. Without a permit, your firearm must be unloaded and stored either in a closed and fastened case or in your vehicle’s trunk, according to…
Minnesota law prohibits firearms in specific locations even with a valid Permit to Carry: schools and educational facilities, courthouse complexes, state correctional facilities and hospitals, childcare centers, private establishments with posted restrictions, and certain government buildings. Understanding these restrictions is critical—violations can result in felony charges, substantial fines, and permanent loss of firearm rights. How…
Yes, open carry is legal in Minnesota with a valid Permit to Carry a Pistol. Under Minn. Stat. § 624.714, both open carry and concealed carry are permitted with the same permit—there’s no legal requirement to conceal your handgun. However, significant restrictions apply regarding where you can carry, who can obtain permits, and what firearms…
Arizona’s stand your ground law allows individuals to use force, including deadly force, in self-defense without any duty to retreat when they’re lawfully present and facing an imminent threat. Codified under Arizona Revised Statutes § 13-404, § 13-405, and § 13-411, these laws establish clear protections for self-defense—but they come with strict requirements and serious…
Four-time IndyCar champion Alex Palou was ordered on January 23, 2026, to pay McLaren Racing more than $12 million after London’s High Court ruled he breached contract when he backed out of agreements to drive for the team. The ruling follows a five-week trial in fall 2025 where McLaren initially sought nearly $30 million in…
“RIP” in law enforcement has multiple official meanings depending on the agency and context: it most commonly stands for “Robbery In Progress” during active emergency calls, “Reduction In Pay” for NYPD disciplinary actions, asset “rip” (seizure of illegal property during raids), Harris County’s “Restitution, Injury, and Punishment” victim consultation protocol, or “Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt…
Touro Law Center (Jacob D. Fuchsberg Law Center) is the easiest law school to get into in New York City, with a 48.3% acceptance rate, a median LSAT of 151, and a median GPA of 3.22. However, “easiest to get into” doesn’t mean “easiest path to becoming a lawyer”—Touro’s first-time New York bar passage rate…
The LSAT score you need for New York law schools depends entirely on which school you’re targeting: top-tier programs like Columbia and NYU typically require scores above 170, while regional schools may accept scores in the 150s. According to the Law School Admission Council, the median LSAT score for all test-takers is 151, but competitive…
As of January 2026, New York Law School ranks in the second tier of U.S. News & World Report’s law school rankings, typically appearing in the 120–140 range nationally. The school is ABA-accredited and maintains a strong regional presence in the New York legal market. Understanding what this ranking means—and what factors beyond rankings matter—helps…