Amnesty International Highlights Growing Threats to LGBTI Rights in Tunisia
LGBTI arrests in Tunisia surged to at least 84 since September 2024, amidst increased homophobic rhetoric and government enforcement of discriminatory laws.
Tedd Gilmore
Tedd Gilmore, editor of SuchLaw, grew up in St. Louis, Missouri, and earned his degree in Political Science and Pre-Law from Washington University in St. Louis. With a career spanning over 15 years, Tedd has worked as a paralegal, legal researcher, and advocate for small businesses, specializing in simplifying complex legal processes. Passionate about community empowerment, he has been involved in local initiatives to improve access to legal resources for underserved populations. At SuchLaw, Tedd combines his expertise and dedication to make legal knowledge accessible and actionable, bridging the gap between individuals, small businesses, and the justice they deserve.
Trump Administration Issues Order to Counter Policies Perceived as Undermining Christianity
An executive order establishes a task force to address perceived threats to Christianity, revising federal regulations affecting religious organizations in education, employment, and social services.
Australia Enacts New Hate Crimes Legislation Amid Rising Antisemitism Concerns
The Australian government passed the Criminal Code Amendment (Hate Crimes) Bill 2024, establishing strict measures against hate crimes, including minimum prison sentences and a ban on hate symbols.
David Kelly Appointed New General Counsel for National Basketball Players Association
David Kelly assumes the General Counsel position at the National Basketball Players Association, bringing extensive NBA experience and a commitment to advocating for players' rights.
Judge Upholds Constitutional Integrity Amid Legal and Social Challenges
Judge Coughenour emphasizes constitutional integrity, while a law firm’s removal of diversity mentions raises concerns about inclusion, amid fears of constitutional decline and shifting job markets for new attorneys.
CFPB Alters Course on Section 1071 Compliance Amid Legal Challenges
The Consumer Financial Protection Bureau filed an emergency notice regarding Section 1071 compliance enforcement, amid ongoing legal challenges from lending organizations over small business data collection rules.
Target’s Pride Campaign Sparks Legal Challenges Amidst Public Backlash and Boycotts
Target faces significant public backlash and organized boycotts due to its LGBTQ+ initiatives, raising concerns about the impact on corporate diversity, equity, and inclusion practices.
Scott Bessent’s Appointment Signals Potential Shift in CFPB Regulations
On January 31, 2025, Scott Bessent became Acting Director of the CFPB, aiming to reduce costs for Americans and potentially reshape financial regulations.
Fifth Circuit Upholds $15 Minimum Wage for Federal Contractors in Notable Ruling
The Biden administration's $15 minimum wage mandate for federal contractors was upheld by the Fifth Circuit Court, effective February 2025, enhancing contractor employee compensation standards.
Intense Competition Marks 2025 Law School Admissions Amid Rising Exceptional Applicants
This year, law schools face a significant increase in applications, with a 30% rise at Michigan Law, leaving many qualified candidates uncertain about admission.