The hottest Legal Actions Substack posts right now

Elected officials should prioritize constituents over corporate donors.
Publix sold a disproportionate amount of high-strength oxycodone in Florida.
Publix's significant political donations in Florida have raised questions about influence.

A $1.8 billion antitrust decision against the National Association of Realtors for price-fixing could change the housing market.
The high commission structure for real estate agents in the U.S. could lead to changes in how homes are bought and sold.
Private enforcement of antitrust laws is important in challenging monopolistic practices and promoting fair competition in the real estate industry.

The Canadian government delays seniors' first pension check, which is seen as unfair and harmful. This system leaves many seniors struggling financially right at the start of their retirement.
Low-income seniors are already burdened by taxes on their pensions, making the delayed payment even more difficult to accept. Many people believe this policy shows a lack of care for seniors in Canada.
There are concerns that government policies, similar to those in the U.S., ignore the needs of vulnerable groups like seniors. This raises questions about the ethics and priorities of political leaders.

Police forces in England and Wales are allowing trans-identified male officers to conduct strip searches on female suspects.
New guidelines in Scottish prisons prioritize trans-identified males over safety of women, raising concerns from campaigners.
A DWP diversity ambassador advocates for prescribing puberty blockers to gender-distressed children without their parents' permission.

Doctor charged for disrupting a rugby match to protest against fossil fuels
Denmark focusing on green energy with offshore wind energy islands
Legal battles in the UK regarding oil spills in Nigeria revealing environmental devastation

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Groups are urging the EPA to investigate Deere for violating the Clean Air Act by restricting access to emissions systems for repairs, impacting farmers and repair professionals.
Deere's practices of limiting repair options can result in higher costs for farmers, class action lawsuits, and long wait times for service.
Under federal law, the EPA has the authority to take action against manufacturers failing to comply with emissions standards, so there's growing pressure for Deere to be held accountable.