Blog
Apple’s Illinois Brick Wall Was Not Well Built
This past month, the Supreme Court issued a decision that officially allows Apple to be sued for charging a commission on apps bought from developers for its devices, leading to high prices that are not considered competitive in a recent Apple vs Pepper case.
Teach For A Day, Pension For Life
I think that this particular case of pension favoritism is important for the citizens of Illinois to understand because it really shows the deep problems within our statewide pension system.
Entering the Medical Profession? Maybe Leave Illinois First
Are you thinking about becoming a doctor? Or are you just starting out? Maybe you should carefully consider your long-term options and perhaps find a more medical profession-friendly state.
Case Follow-up: A Win For Biometric Privacy and What it Means for Illinoisians
On January 25, 2019, the Illinois Supreme Court ruled companies can now be sued if they collect biometric data such as fingerprints or face prints without informed opt-in consent. It was also ruled that users don't need to prove identity fraud or physical harm as...
Should We Push for Financial Literacy in Schools?
Across the country, states are starting to look into and introducing requirements for students to take financial literacy courses in high school. Should Illinois?
Food Trucks Trying to Defend Their Place in Chicago
Across the country, the food truck scene has continued to grow and become more popular, but sadly in Chicago, the small businesses efforts are quickly stifled. What’s more, food trucks appear to be coming to smaller venues too, including tiny suburban villages
The Case Against Unauthorized Biometric Data
Will the verdict decide that this act is only able to recover damages after something happens to their private information or will it be able to protect them from it even happening in the first place?
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