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

The U.S. Supreme Court unanimously found that a 76-year-old Indiana farmer illegally trod on an agricultural giant’s toes by saving and replanting patented seeds.

Sex offenders who sued over a state law restricting their activities on Halloween didn’t earn a victory that entitled them to attorneys’ fees, a federal appeals court said Friday.

Missouri Secretary of State Jason Kander urged members of The Missouri Bar to help make changes to state election laws a political priority.

Legal aid organizations have struggled to survive since President Ronald Reagan declared his intention to eliminate taxpayer funding for Legal Services Corp., and they continue to struggle today.

Missouri lawmakers have sent a bill to Gov. Jay Nixon that seeks to allow the state to nullify federal firearms laws.

Four more former partners of dissolved firm The Stolar Partnership have joined other firms.

The Thin Dimes musical group doesn't have enough of them to rub together to pay the fees St. Louis now requires for sidewalk performers, a lawsuit protesting the fees and other permit requirements says.

Last month, Ohio became the first state to give the green light to lawyers sending text messages to solicit prospective clients.

Donald L. James died May 3 after a long illness, according to a press release from the firm.

The Internal Revenue Service has issued new guidelines for determining when construction has begun on a renewable energy facility in order for a taxpayer to become eligible for certain tax credits created under last year’s American Taxpayer Relief Act.

An appeals court reversed itself Tuesday and restored a $28 million punitive damage award for the families of five people killed in a plane crash.