Understanding Gun Possession Charges in Texas: What San Antonio Defendants Need to Know

Understanding Gun Possession Charges in Texas: What San Antonio Defendants Need to Know

December 9, 2025

Gun ownership is widespread in Texas, but that does not mean the law is lenient when a situation crosses into unlawful possession. San Antonio routinely sees arrests involving firearms—often during traffic stops, domestic disturbances, bar incidents, or routine warrant checks. Once a weapon appears

Uncategorized

Denied Disability Benefits in San Francisco? Here’s What the Data Really Says About Your Chances — and Why Appeals Matter More Than Ever

by Tom McFloy

December 2, 2025

San Francisco has never been an easy place to navigate while living with a disabling medical condition. With some of the highest living costs in the nation, even a temporary loss of income can push vulnerable residents into crisis. That reality is reflected in

Legal News·Personal Law

Someone Else’s Account on Your Credit Report? The Hidden Dangers of a Mixed Credit File

by Tom McFloy

November 25, 2025

When you find a stranger’s credit card, auto loan, or collection account on your credit report, it’s not just an inconvenience—it’s a sign that the credit bureaus may have merged your identity with someone else’s. This problem, known as a mixed credit file, is

Criminal Law·Legal News

Federal ICE Raid on Canal Street Sparks Legal and Civil Rights Debate

by Tom McFloy

November 12, 2025

A recent ICE operation on Canal Street in Lower Manhattan has ignited debate over immigration enforcement, due process, and local-federal cooperation. The October 21, 2025 raid, conducted by the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement, resulted in nine arrests

Legal News

What You Should Know if You’ve Been Sickened by Listeria or Food Poisoning

by Tom McFloy

October 21, 2025

Getting sick after eating something you thought was safe is not only miserable — it can be scary. Maybe it started with nausea or stomach cramps that wouldn’t quit. Or maybe you ended up in the hospital and only later learned the cause was

Personal Law

Kentucky Court Dismisses Kinship Care Lawsuit: What It Means for Families and Legal Practitioners

by Tom McFloy

October 1, 2025

In late September 2025, a Kentucky judge dismissed a high-profile lawsuit that centered on funding for kinship caregivers—the relatives or close family friends who step in to care for children removed from unsafe homes. The case, covered by the Associated Press, highlights an ongoing

Personal Law

The Unique Challenges of Car Accidents in Phoenix: What Drivers Need to Know

by Tom McFloy

September 25, 2025

Car accidents are an unfortunate reality across the United States, but in Phoenix, the risks are amplified by unique local factors. As one of the fastest-growing metropolitan areas in the country, Phoenix sees heavy commuter traffic, a constant flow of out-of-state drivers, and weather

Personal Law

How Fault Is Determined in Georgia Motorcycle Accidents

by Tom McFloy

September 16, 2025

Motorcycle accidents can be life-altering events, leaving riders to face serious injuries, medical bills, and long recoveries. For those involved in a crash, one of the most important questions that follows is: Who is at fault? The answer determines not only who pays for

Personal Law

The Statute of Limitations in Personal Injury Cases: Know Your Deadline

by Tom McFloy

August 5, 2025

When you’re injured due to someone else’s negligence, it’s easy to focus solely on recovery—medical bills, lost income, and emotional distress can take over your life. But one critical legal detail often gets overlooked until it’s too late: the statute of limitations. This legal

Personal Law

Navigating Divorce in Portland: How Oregon’s Equitable Distribution Laws Impact Your Financial Future

by Tom McFloy

June 30, 2025

Divorce is never easy, but in Portland, Oregon, the process comes with unique financial considerations that can significantly impact your future. With Oregon’s divorce rate declining from 10.8 per 1,000 people in 2008 to 7.8 in 2021, fewer couples are splitting, but those who

Tom McFloy