MLM Counties News. Notices. Need-to-know Information.

Amy Lorenz-Moser, an Armstrong Teasdale litigation partner, has been named to the board of Connections to Success, a non-profit organization dedicated to helping men and women achieve economic independence.

A St. Louis judge said the city’s red-light camera ordinance infringes on individuals’ procedural due process rights because the notice of violation does not provide a court date and may lead people to believe they cannot contest the ticket.

A Missouri House resolution seeking to impeach Adair County Judge Russell Steele has a committee assignment, but no hearing date.

After a number of disqualifications from attorneys, Jefferson County Associate Circuit Judge Stephen Bouchard, of Division 12, will no longer handle cases on the criminal docket.

U.S. Supreme Court justices grappled with whether Congress can make it a crime to falsely claim to have been awarded a military medal, in a case testing the reach of the Constitution’s free-speech protection.

A House committee on Tuesday heard testimony in a bill that would make eight existing judicial circuits more compact. The bill would also move four judges from the city of St. Louis to high-growth counties in the southwestern part of the state.

An appeals court took less than two weeks to decide a $25,000 sanction against a St. Louis family law firm was a mistake.

Multiple clients named Thompson Coburn partners Tom Litz and Jim J. Murphy as top client service leaders in a recent in-depth survey of corporate counsel by BTI Consulting Group.

Presidents' Day has been a product of evolution. In our polarized society, it might be hard to reach an agreement on who the last great presidents were. The best we've done thus far are George Washington and Abraham Lincoln.

The U.S. Supreme Court agreed to consider rolling back university affirmative action programs, entering a racially charged debate by accepting an appeal from a rejected white applicant to the University of Texas.

A St. Louis man protesting eminent domain abuse with a three-story mural won the latest round in his dispute with the city Tuesday when the U.S. Supreme Court refused to review the case.