Get pointed legal guidance without the commitment! Submit your basic legal questions and receive insights from qualified lawyers. Visit Allaboutlawyer.com
Dumpster diving identity theft occurs when criminals search through residential and commercial trash to find discarded documents containing personal information—Social Security numbers, bank account details, credit card information, medical records, and tax documents. The average individual throws away about 860 pounds of paper annually, often printed with account numbers, dates of birth, and Social Security…
Firearm hunting legal requirements vary dramatically by state, with regulations covering minimum calibers, magazine capacity, firearm types, hunter education certification, licensing, and safety equipment. In Georgia, deer hunters must use center-fire firearms .22 caliber or larger with expanding bullets, while Texas imposes no magazine capacity restrictions except for migratory birds. California banned all lead ammunition…
Lawyers made a median salary of $145,760 in 2023, but this figure masks a stunning reality: average attorney salaries range from $104,259 to over $200,000 depending on practice area, location, and firm size. First-year BigLaw associates now earn $215,000-$225,000 while public defenders start around $50,000—a gap of $175,000 for the same degree. Geographic location alone…
Yes, pennies remain legal tender indefinitely under 31 U.S.C. § 5103, which states that “United States coins and currency are legal tender for all debts, public charges, taxes, and dues.” The U.S. Mint struck its final circulating penny on November 12, 2025, ending 232 years of production, but approximately 240-250 billion pennies still in circulation…
Peptides exist in a complex legal gray area where some are FDA-approved prescription drugs, others are legal for cosmetic use, and many popular compounds remain unapproved for human consumption. The FDA has not approved BPC-157 or most other peptides for any use in humans, and beginning in October 2023 and culminating in February 2024, the…
The U.S. Department of Justice and Federal Trade Commission filed an amended complaint on May 31, 2024, against telehealth company Zealthy Inc. (also operating as Gronk Inc.), its founder Kyle Robertson, and executive German Echeverry, M.D., in the U.S. District Court for the Southern District of Florida (Case No. 1:24-cv-21376-JLK). The lawsuit alleges deceptive billing…
A sovereign citizen is someone who claims they’re not subject to U.S. government authority, courts, or laws—and courts have rejected these arguments as “completely without merit” and “patently frivolous” in every single case. In 2024 alone, sovereign citizens faced 38-year prison sentences for paper terrorism, nine years for tax fraud, and 90 months for firearm…
Ferrets remain illegal as pets in California, a prohibition dating back to 1933. In June 2025, the California Fish and Game Commission unanimously accepted Petition 2025-003 to remove domestic ferrets from the restricted species list, but the ban stays in effect while the California Department of Fish and Wildlife conducts research and analysis. Violations carry…
Smudge pot legality varies dramatically by jurisdiction. California requires all orchard heaters to meet CARB approval and emit no more than 1 gram per minute of unconsumed carbonaceous matter, while federal EPA regulations in tribal lands exempt smudge pots from opacity limits. Most states prohibit traditional oil-burning smudge pots for agricultural use but allow modern…