Current Legal News
May 10, 2021
Hemp production has become a saving grace for American and Kentucky farmers through production of multiple verticals: medical, textile, agricultural advancements and more. Hemp is a […]
March 30, 2020
It is currently recommended that people self-quarantine, this creates an issue for families with shared parenting time. The Supreme Court of Kentucky has issues an advisory order regarding visitation or shared parenting time in Kentucky during the current COVID-19 pandemic. The current order is in effect until April 24th or until modified by further orders.
September 10, 2019
The number of scams running around these days is absurd, and scary. Someone calls and says they need to talk to you about your car warranty, […]
March 15, 2017
Current Kentucky law requires a married couple to be separated for 60 days before they can file for divorce. The proposed law, House Bill 427, would require couples to be separated for 180 days. In addition, every couple with children would have to have a hearing to prove the marriage is irretrievably broken. If a judge thinks they can work it out, the couple could be ordered to counseling.
April 5, 2016
In an effort to learn more about MAT, Attorneys Rebecca Hurst and Daniel Hurst attended a seminar called “Legal Advocacy and Suboxone” put on by the 50th Judicial Circuit Model Court which took place in Danville, Kentucky. The seminar was attended by Judges, prosecutors, lawyers, social workers and counselors wanting to learn more about the uses and effects of Suboxone; and better determine how Suboxone treatment will be treated in the legal system.
March 27, 2014
A proposed bill would allow for and fund clinical trials to research medical marijuana in the State of Kentucky
March 21, 2014
A bill passed the Kentucky State Senate Tuesday which would allow a person to run for more than one elected position on the same ballot
March 12, 2014
Senate Bill 221 would allow the Senate president or House speaker to intervene in a court case what the attorney general fails to defend a state law or provision of the Kentucky Constitution.