Archer Daniels Midland Company
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Plaintiff accuses health company and associates of defamation and conspiracy
A self-represented plaintiff has launched a lawsuit against Performance Health and two individuals for defamation and malicious prosecution following allegations he claims were unfounded. -
Restaurant Owner Accuses Local Government Officials of Political Retaliation Over Liquor License Dispute
Wilma's Food Group Inc., operating two popular restaurants in Illinois, has filed a lawsuit against the Village of Dolton and its mayor over allegations of political retaliation involving liquor license renewals. -
'The Lick:' Archdiocese sues gang member 'fraudsters' accused of filing fake clergy sex abuse suits to land 'free money'
The Chicago Roman Catholic Archdiocese says it has become the victim of a racketeering enterprise run by members of Chicago street gangs, who they say have partnered with trial lawyers to use fake sex abuse claims to extort 'for sure money' settlements as part of a 'lick,' or scam, vs the church -
Plaintiff Shareholder Alleges Agricultural Giant Engaged in Fraudulent Accounting Practices
A shareholder has filed a derivative lawsuit against Archer-Daniels-Midland Company (ADM), accusing its executives of inflating profits through fraudulent accounting practices within its Nutrition segment. -
Plaintiff high school teacher sues state agency over wrongful child abuse allegation
A high school teacher has filed a lawsuit against Illinois' child welfare agency over alleged wrongful accusations of child abuse stemming from an incident involving a student at Joliet West High School in September 2021. -
Plaintiffs accuse Advocate Christ Medical Center of medical negligence
A lawsuit filed by Deoquisto and Laseay Dennis accuses Advocate Christ Medical Center of failing in its duty of care leading to serious injury. -
City Council committee rejects $1.25M for family of Dexter Reed, who shot at cops
The Chicago City Council's Finance Committee voted 15-12 to reject paying a $1.25M settlement to the family of Dexter Reed, a black man who was killed by police officers after he opened fire on them from inside his car during a traffic stop. Critics said the deal signals to criminals and cops alike that the city doesn't support police -
Will Baude Writes About Group Letters
With various group letters going around denouncing some of the evils of the Trump administration, and sure to be more letter requests to come, I thought I would try to sketch out some thoughts about how to understand them. -
Putting a Legal Lens on Forced Prison Labor and the Thirteenth Amendment
The Thirteenth Amendment of the US Constitution abolished slavery and involuntary servitude—except as punishment for a crime. -
Plaintiff accuses Bridgeway Senior Living of Sexual Harassment
A former Human Resource Director has filed a lawsuit against Bridgeway Senior Living for alleged sexual harassment and retaliation under Title VII. -
Plaintiffs Allege City Officials Violated Constitutional Rights Over Amplification Use
Three street preachers are suing the City of Chicago over allegations that police unlawfully arrested them for using sound amplification while preaching without a permit—a move they argue violates their First Amendment rights. -
Bridget Fahey Writes About Congressional Authority Over Government Data
Elon Musk’s assertion of power over some of the government’s largest and most sensitive data systems isn’t merely a contravention of American statutory law, administrative norms, and individual privacy rights. -
From Compliance to Corporate Strategy: M&A in the Alcohol Industry on March 20, 2025
The alcohol industry is one of the most heavily regulated sectors in the United States, and navigating mergers and acquisitions (M&A) within this space requires careful consideration of various regulatory issues. -
Cook County Public Defender poised to win OK to represent illegal immigrants in deportation cases beyond Chicago
The Cook County Public Defender's Office has represented 150+ immigrants facing deportation in Chicago Immigration Court since 2022. IL lawmakers are poised to allow the office to expand that mission to immigration courts elsewhere. Critics worry the program will only balloon from here, conflict with feds under Trump -
New filing: Illinois has constitutional authority to ignore immigration law, complicate deportations
Illinois Attorney General Kwame Raoul responded to the Trump administration's lawsuit vs Illinois' 'Sanctuary' laws, arguing the U.S. Constitution and past court decisions allow the state to pass laws forbidding police from cooperating with nearly all federal immigration enforcement 'schemes' -
City Hall curbs class action over cell phone distracted driving tickets
Plaintiffs have filed to appeal the ruling of a Cook County judge, who said a recent Illinois Supreme Court decision all but demolishes a class action lawsuit claiming the city has for more than a decade wrongly prosecuted distracted driving tickets through city administrative hearings, rather than in court -
Plaintiff Alleges Department Store Employer Failed To Address Sexual Harassment
A former employee has accused a major department store chain of failing to address repeated sexual harassment incidents at one of its locations in Illinois. -
Plaintiff accuses Children's Hospital employer of racial discrimination
Lakenza Mandeldove has filed a lawsuit against Anne & Robert H. Lurie Children’s Hospital alleging racial discrimination during her employment as a Medical Assistant in mid-2024. -
Benesch Partner Juan Morado Reappointed by the Illinois State Supreme Court
Benesch is proud to announce that Juan Morado Jr., Partner in the Healthcare+ Practice Group, has been reappointed to another term on the Illinois Supreme Court Rules Committee. -
Radical Change at OSHA? What to Expect in 2025 and Beyond on January 7, 2025
As we stand on the brink of a new presidential administration, the landscape of workplace safety law and compliance is poised for potential transformation.