Missouri Lawyers Media Missouri legal news and public notices

The Missouri Court of Appeals Western District affirmed a $3.6 million judgment for an injured motorcyclist, despite opposition from an insurer that may be liable for paying it.

The Missouri Court of Appeals Eastern District ruled Sept. 15 that state regulations don’t require proof that a breath-analysis test was made by a particular manufacturer.

The wife of Republican Missouri Gov. Mike Parson tested positive for the coronavirus after experiencing mild symptoms, a spokeswoman for the governor told media outlets Wednesday.

A forum for every Missouri candidate for governor scheduled for Sept. 25 has been postponed.

St. Louis County is relaxing some restrictions on youth sports as coronavirus positivity rates have decreased among children in the region, County Executive Sam Page said Wednesday.

A huge international study of a COVID-19 vaccine that aims to work with just one dose is getting underway as top U.S. health officials sought Wednesday to assure a skeptical Congress and public that they can trust any shots the government ultimately approves.

The lawsuit, filed by the partner of one of the men slain during unrest in Kenosha, Wisconsin, two protesters and a journalist, warns that militias will continue to use Facebook to incite violence if President Donald Trump loses the Nov. 3 election but refuses to leave office.

The Missouri Court of Appeals Western District ruled Sept. 15 that an alleged jailhouse wedding wasn’t enough to prevent a woman from being called to testify against the man convicted of murdering her boyfriend.

The Missouri Supreme Court said a statutory reference to federal safety regulations doesn’t waive a statutory damage cap for the St. Louis Metro system.

The U.S. death toll from the coronavirus topped 200,000 Tuesday, a figure unimaginable eight months ago when the scourge first reached the world’s richest nation with its state-of-the-art laboratories, top-flight scientists and stockpiles of medicines and emergency supplies.

A British man who was part of a hacking collective called The Dark Overlord was sentenced Monday to five years in prison for helping the group steal information from several companies in the U.S., including Missouri, Illinois and Georgia.