Data breach settlements rarely pay what the headline number suggests. Payouts shrink based on how many people file, fees come out first, and many breaches now trace back to third-party vendors consumers never chose. Learn what a settlement actually covers and what it does or doesn't fix.
After an SJS diagnosis, questions often remain about the medication involved, medical care, warning signs, and legal options. SJS attorney Brandon Smith explains what patients and families should know.
Legal perspectives on healthcare, patient rights, medical policies, and cases impacting health and wellness across the country.
All in Health
While rare, a medical access port that fractures inside the body can send catheter fragments into the heart or lungs. With 3,700+ cases pending in the Bard PowerPort MDL and a $40 million verdict in the second bellwether trial, patients should know about symptoms, causes, and what's next.
Explore legal issues affecting families, housing, relationships, and everyday life, from custody disputes to consumer protection.
All in Home & Family
E-bike and e-scooter battery fires are rising again in 2026, and many carry fake UL safety certifications. Understand what causes lithium-ion battery fires, why insurance often won't cover them, and what injured consumers can do, even if they never owned the device.
Herman, Katz, Gisleson & Cain is a Louisiana–based personal injury law firm with over 80 years of experience. Our firm handles cases in product liability, sex abuse, offshore accidents, wrongful death, mass torts, and more.
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Chris Borzell is a trial attorney at Morgan & Morgan, serving clients in the Tampa Bay area with a focus on car accidents, slip-and-fall, and personal injury. He brings experience from defending insurance companies to advocate for the injured.
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Atlanta trial law firm representing clients nationwide in personal injury, mass torts, and dangerous drug cases. Over $750 million recovered for injured clients.
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Chris Nace is an attorney with Nace Law Group. He works in all practice areas of the firm, including medical malpractice, drug and product liability, motor vehicle accidents, wrongful death, and other negligence and personal injury matters.
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Jessica Pride
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Google is building features that let people follow creators directly inside search, which means fewer clicks out to your actual site. For anyone building an audience around their name, the implication is clear: your site still matters, but you need to own the relationship, not just the ranking.
Generic content doesn't get cited in AI answers. What does: original observations, validated claims, and real experience you can only get from actually practicing. If you're writing about your area of law from your own practice, you're already ahead of most. The article lays out how to make that work visible to AI systems.
AI can produce passable prose, but it can't replicate your judgment, your read on a situation, or your years in a specific practice area. The piece argues that expertise and original thinking are now the scarce resource, and that's exactly where your name, your reputation, and your byline carry weight that generic content never will.
Google confirmed that GSC (Google Search Console) doesn't measure how often your name or writing shows up in AI-mode answers. If you've been using clicks and impressions to gauge whether you're getting found, you're missing a growing slice of the picture entirely. For now, you need other signals: direct checks in ChatGPT, Perplexity, and AI Overviews by name.
Bowman's argument: getting cited by AI now depends on your reviews, your reputation, and your operations, not just your content. For you, that means the Google reviews, bar profile, and what colleagues say about you publicly all feed the same signal. Content is table stakes, not the whole game.
