Non-compete agreements are a critical aspect of employment contracts in Arkansas: They govern the ability of employees to compete with their employers after leaving a job.

Arkansas grapples with the complex issue of juvenile offenders accused of serious crimes. 

In a disheartening revelation, Arkansas witnessed a surge in work-related fatalities in 2022, reaching a staggering 75, up from 74 the previous year.

In the overlooked corners of family courtrooms, a silent struggle persists among LGBTQ+ families: parental alienation.

New year, new laws. The State of Arkansas has implemented a few new acts that affect the way criminal laws are handled. We’ll go over that in great detail so you can familiarize yourself with these laws, whether it’s for yourself, a loved one, or general curiosity. It’s also a good idea to brush up on Arkansas’ stance and sentencing time towards felonies and misdemeanors.  

As the winter chill settles over Arkansas and a new year begins, fellow Arkansans may find themselves confronting unexpected challenges in the realm of civil and personal injury cases. Whether it’s a workplace accident, a slip and fall incident, or any other personal injury matter, understanding your rights and legal options is crucial.

2024 is officially here, and we’re ready to bring in another year of meeting, educating, and defending some of our great state’s residents. As businesses in Arkansas gear up for another season of growth and challenges, and with a recent investment in the Arkansas economy, understanding the intricacies of business law becomes paramount in 2024.

In a landmark move, Arkansas has enacted Act 316 as of January 1, 2024. The act requires mandatory screening for depression in birth mothers within the first six weeks of giving birth as an attempt to address mental health concerns, such as post-partum depression (PPD). 

As we near the quarter-century milestone, Arkansas is poised for a legislative shift. Among the notable changes on the horizon is the enactment of Senate Bill 495, commonly referred to as the Protect Arkansas Act. This legislation, scheduled to take effect on January 1, 2024, focuses on stricter regulations concerning bail within the state.

While the festive season is a time for celebration, it also sees a surge in travel, making road safety more crucial than ever. In fact, Arkansas is the ninth most dangerous state to drive in during the holidays. 

If you don’t already know, Arkansas enacted Act 445, known as Ashton’s and Abbie’s Law, in August 2023. It serves as a timely reminder to prioritize safe driving practices.

The holiday season is upon us, and with the joy of travel and festivities comes the need for caution. Whether you’re embarking on a road trip across Arkansas or catching a flight to visit loved ones, ensuring your safety should be a top priority. In this blog post, we’ll go over valuable holiday travel safety tips and shed light on your legal rights should the unexpected occur.

In the ever-evolving world of technology, every parent’s fear is their child becoming too attached to the internet and potentially meeting someone dangerous on social media.