court

The lawsuit questions what's in the drink and how it is marketed to potential customers.

Proposed Louisiana law would forbid anyone from staging a protest or other assembly outside someone's house, sparking debate over the First Amendment.

A man from Waskom, TX is suing Walmart for a ton of money but he's willing to accept a rather strange (or smart depending on your point of view) settlement.

Scams on the internet are a normal threat anytime we open a web browser or check our email. A dangerous scam is going around that you the parent need to be aware of that may lead your teen into some dangerous activities.

A city councilman unexpectedly resigned from his council seat and resigned from the race Monday.

The petition comes after the councilman's run-off opponent claimed he no longer lived in the district.

The father of a young boy who was killed after being thrown into a river attacked his son's accused killer in an Ohio courtroom.

Rutledge Deas IV pled guilty in 2019 to tricking women into changing his diaper and now he is accused of doing it again.

It's not just what you say in court that helps you to win or lose a case, it could also be what you wear.

This is definitely not the way you want to kick off a double-murder trial—especially when you're the suspect.

This episode of Divorce Court may be the most hilariously weird, real, unscripted, yet, ridiculous thing you've ever seen on television.

While most parishes in the state will resume jury trials as soon as the moratorium on such proceedings expires (the end of this month), New Orleans is taking a more cautious approach.

That order goes for civil and criminal cases - and is effective immediately.

Louisiana residents will vote this November on amending the state constitution to remove this Jim Crow-era law and begin requiring unanimous jury verdicts.

Our emotions get the best of us sometimes, and that was definitely the case with an Ohio father who attacked his daughter's killer in court.

The US 5th Circuit Court of Appeals says no air conditioning is needed to provide comfort for Louisiana death row inmates.

The trial has been scheduled for six days, starting Monday and ending next Monday.

The CJCC reports that between April 2014 and June of that year, only 56 percent of defendants showed up for their arraignment hearings.

The move would mean about $100,000 more a year in revenue