By Guest Author: Professor John Kwasnoski Motor vehicle crash cases have become more and more technical with the evolution of so many forms of digital evidence and the prolific use of expert testimony in both civil and criminal cases. Computer animation and simulation are commonly offered into evidence, along with the digital data from cell
The facts are staggering; the tragedy enormous; the solution difficult. Did you know that alcohol is the most commonly misused substance consumed in the United States? Did you know that (AUD)? [1] A substance use disorder (SUD) is defined as “a chronic, relapsing brain disease that is characterized by compulsive … seeking and use, despite harmful
A tragic crash in Michigan highlights the deadly consequences of negligent entrustment. This blog explains how poor hiring decisions, fatigue, and lack of corporate safety policies can lead to legal and financial ruin. Learn how employers can reduce liability and protect lives through proper vetting, training, and risk management.
This blog examines the devastating impact of the opioid epidemic, from overdose deaths to the foster care surge. It explores justice system responses including drug courts, legislative reforms, and federal strategies. Learn how comprehensive treatment and coordinated efforts are vital to saving lives and restoring communities.
The violent threats made by Brandon Griesemer reflect a deeper issue—political delegitimization. This article explores how undermining opponents’ legitimacy erodes democratic institutions. Drawing on insights from How Democracies Die, it highlights the urgent need to defend tolerance, facts, and the rule of law before it’s too late.
The Equifax data breach compromised the personal data of over 145 million Americans. This blog examines how the breach occurred, the risks of unencrypted information, and the failure of regulatory safeguards. It also provides practical steps for protecting your identity, including freezing credit and monitoring financial records.
Every day, thousands of people are affected by traffic crashes. Yet, they are often called “accidents,” implying that they are unpredictable and unpreventable. However, with 94% of traffic crashes caused by human error [1], most are neither random nor unavoidable. The phrase crash, not accident more accurately reflects the reality that these events are largely preventable. Changing how











