Starting Jan. 1, Californians won’t get stopped for jaywalking — if it’s safe to do so. The rules surrounding crossing streets and roadways outside of a designated cross point or jaywalking ...
Taking effect in 2023, citations that have been known to disproportionality effect people of color will stop—so long as it’s safe to cross. Jaywalking will soon be decriminalized in California.
According to Shouse California Law Group, drivers who fail to yield the right-of-way can be be guilty of a traffic infraction. This can result in a fine of $238 and one point on a person's driving ...
California is not the first locality to decriminalize jaywalking. The state of Virginia did so in March 2021 and it had no discernible effect on pedestrian traffic fatalities through the rest of ...
L.A. Mayor Karen Bass’ flagship homelessness program, Inside Safe, has been touted as a success to transitioning people ...
Anyone tired of answering emails and calls from their boss after work may soon be protected by law in California. A bill has been introduced in California legislature that would give employees the ...
Women wearing only "g-strings" while bending over in front of traffic has become an increasingly common sight in National City, California, as prostitution issues spiral after the implementation ...
The bar exam is a poor measure of a lawyer’s competence, law school deans told California State Bar officials on Tuesday at a public comment session regarding whether to adopt a lower passing score.
A California lawmaker wants to require limited liability companies and similar businesses to report the identities of their ...
California has sued Huntington Beach, alleging that the city’s new law requiring voters to show photo identification is a violation of state law. The 320-page lawsuit, filed Monday in Orange ...
Centuries of habit were difficult to break as most adults in 1917 were accustomed to strolling in the streets without any concern. How many Cincinnatians subscribed to Popular Mechanics magazine in ...
Capital punishment in California exists in law, but in practicality ended in 2019 when Gov. Gavin Newsom ordered death row to be dismantled. Still, 625 men and 20 women remain incarcerated with ...