Freedom Of Information

Occasionally we need information that the government has. This information may be something about our own social security account or a traffic accident in which an employee was involved. It may be a personal matter or a matter of community or national interest.

Nearly all the information held by the government is public... more »

Speeding tickets can not only ruin your day, they can cost you hundreds of dollars in fines and increased insurance rates. When looking for a good defense, checking out the officer's equipment can be a good way to get the ticket dismissed. If the radar gun was not used correctly or regularly serviced, you may find that the judge rules... more »

Since its inception as a crime fighting and investigative unit, the Federal Bureau of Investigation has involved into the largest domestic intelligence gathering organization in the United States. It has the power to enter homes or monitor phone messages without a warrant. Because of its prestige--and its broad powers--FBI background... more »

Although you can consult an immigration attorney for assistance, family based immigration petitions can be submitted successfully by individuals. The United States Citizenship and Immigration Services website provides free immigration forms, instructions and information about filing fees. more »

The public's right to information--documents, e-mails, videos and just about any other data in the government's hands--was confirmed in the Freedom of Information Act, signed into law by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1966. In addition to federal law, states and even some counties, cities and other local governments have their own... more »