Missouri Lawyers Media Missouri legal news and public notices

Tuition will rise in the fall at all four campuses for the University of Missouri, with increases ranging from 2% to 5%.

Two Northwest Missouri State University police officers are entitled to qualified immunity in a suit alleging their actions led to the unlawful interrogation of high schoolers attending a football camp in 2016, a split federal appeals court has ruled.

The Appellate Judicial Commission kicked off interviews today for the next judge of the Missouri Supreme Court.

Mark McCloskey, a St. Louis personal injury lawyer who gained national attention after he and his wife waved guns at racial injustice protesters who marched near their home last summer, said Tuesday he will run for the U.S. Senate in 2022.

A Missouri farmer accused of attempting to cover up a $215,000 cattle fraud scheme by killing two Wisconsin brothers was indicted Tuesday on a federal mail fraud charge.

The Court of Appeals Eastern District has asked the Missouri Supreme Court to decide if the state waited too long to retry a man following a mistrial.

Missouri's third largest city of Springfield is ditching its indoor mask rule but not until summer break begins for the area's public school students.

A Missouri judge said the state unconstitutionally used a 2018 law to ignore union-negotiated protections for public employees and make unions “impotent.”

For the third time in the same wrongful-death suit, the Court of Appeals Western District is hearing an appeal brought by David Jungerman, a Raytown businessman accused of killing a Kansas City attorney.

The Midwest Innocence Project and attorneys at Bryan Cave Leighton Paisner argued that Kevin Strickland is innocent of the triple murder of which he was convicted 43 years ago.

In the waning moments of the 2021 legislative session, the Missouri House passed a bill intended to protect health care workers, manufacturers and businesses from liability related to the COVID-19 pandemic.