Nearly three years after the deadliest residential fire in Las Vegas history, a complex lawsuit involving dozens of plaintiffs could be nearing a resolution.
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Carolyn Muscari is believed to be the longest-serving volunteer in the United States for the Court Appointed Special Advocates program.
A Las Vegas judge ruled that a downtown apartment building owned by the Zappos founder was fraudulently sold for $1.2 million following his death.
Andrew Hsieh claimed that as his brother’s behavior worsened, he began to plan “quiet trips” for Tony to leave Park City and “be away from the people who were exploiting him and enabling his continued decline.”
Officials said Judge Mathew Harter, who presided over Family Court Department N, died on Wednesday.
Mark Evensvold, who previously filed a $30 million creditor’s claim against the estate of late tech mogul Tony Hsieh, is now suing the estate.
A district judge denied a motion from the NFL on Thursday to halt proceedings in former Raiders coach Jon Gruden’s lawsuit against the league.
A Las Vegas judge has ruled that the NFL cannot force former Raiders coach Jon Gruden into an arbitration process outside of court.
The lawsuit was filed against the estate of Scott Socquet, a helicopter pilot killed in an October 2019 crash at the Red Rock Canyon National Conservation Area.
A rare humid morning in Las Vegas foreshadowed the possibility of more storms Friday, following a night of heavy monsoonal rains and lightning.
The State Bar of Nevada is calling for defense attorney Ozzie Fumo to be disciplined for referring to a state Supreme Court justice as a “white supremacist.”
Las Vegas Fire Department officials said the cause of the massive blaze in downtown Las Vegas on Sunday appears to not be suspicious.
When Bill Monnett got home from a bar early Sunday, the condominium he’s lived at for over a year was surrounded by firefighters.
The Las Vegas Philharmonic claims in new court documents that its former executive director was fired in January due to her “unacceptable job performance.”
“I love having a job where it’s part of my job to be of service,” said Rachel Anderson, who was the first Black general counsel for the Nevada attorney general’s office.