By: Southern District of Florida's U.S. Attorney's Office's Public Affairs Unit

The bogus diplomas and transcripts qualified purchasers to sit for the national nursing board exam and, after passing it, to obtain licenses and jobs in various states as RNs and LPN/VNs.  The overall scheme involved the distribution of more than 7,600 fake nursing diplomas issued by three South Florida-based nursing schools: Siena College in Broward County, Fla., Palm Beach School of Nursing in Palm Beach County, Fla., and Sacred Heart International Institute in Broward County. These schools are now closed.

Click here to review the article.

By: Ashish Kumar

The U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission (SEC) is on the radar of digital asset industry leaders over its alleged regulatory overreach. An Amicus Curiae in the XRP lawsuit has claimed that the SEC lawyers are threatening to bankrupt an American entrepreneur before filing a lawsuit against them.

Click here to review the article.

By: The Associated Press

The trial in the case of a Nashville nurse killed as she was driving to work will center on whether Devaunte Hill acted in a premeditated way when he shot Pennsylvania native Caitlyn Kaufman, or whether he reacted automatically and without thinking after being cut off.

Click here to review the article.

By: Jill Colvin

Documents with classified markings were discovered in former Vice President Mike Pence ’s Indiana residence last week, his lawyer says, the latest in a string of recoveries of papers meant to be treated with utmost sensitivity from the homes of current and former top U.S. officials.

Click here to review the article.

By: Adrian Sainz

The defense attorney for a man charged with fatally shooting rapper Young Dolph said Friday he has asked a judge to remove himself from the case based on claims that the judge is not being impartial.

Click here to review the article.

By: Ben Finley

The family of a 6-year-old boy who shot and wounded his teacher in Virginia said Thursday that the child suffered from “an acute disability” and that one of his parents usually accompanied him in class but did not the week the shooting occurred.

Click here to review the article.

By: Fikayo Walter-Johnson and Nathan Freed Wessler

New records obtained by the ACLU shed light on the scope of a mass surveillance program keeping tabs on Americans’ financial data.

Click here to review the article.

By: Max Matza

Justin Roiland, co-creator of TV programme Rick and Morty, is facing domestic violence charges stemming from an incident with a girlfriend in 2020.

Click here to review the article.

By: Robert Puente

While artificial intelligence and robotics are appearing in almost every aspect of our lives, one company now willing to pay $1 million to put their AI in front of the nation’s highest court.

Founded by Joshua Browder, DoNotPay launched a simple chatbot in 2015 designed to assist users with legal and administrative issues. Since then, the company claims it has helped tens of thousands of people get parking tickets dismissed and win other simple legal matters.

Now, DoNotPay is willing to pay any lawyer $1 million to use its AI in an argument before the United States Supreme Court.

Click here to review the article.

By: Teri Figueroa

May “Maya” Millete’s phone call unnerved the family law firm staffer to whom she spoke. Millete wanted an appointment to talk with a divorce attorney, but over the phone, not in person. She told the staffer she feared her husband might find out.

Click here to review the article.