United States Laws
California Hit and Run Laws (2026 Guide)
California Hit and Run Laws (2026 Guide) 📑 Table of Contents (click to expand) Quick Summary: California Hit and Run Laws California Hit and Run Statistics Vehicle Code 20001: Felony Hit and Run Explained What Happens When You Leave the Scene When Does Hit and Run Become a Felony? California Hit and Run Penalties Hit … Read more
Alaska Hit and Run Laws (2026 Guide)
Last verified: January 2026. This article reflects current Alaska Statutes Title 28 and recent case law. 📑 Table of Contents (click to expand) Quick Summary Alaska Statute 28.35.050 Explained Penalties for Hit and Run in Alaska Alaska Crash Statistics Notable Cases What to Do After an Accident How Fault is Determined Hit and Run Defenses … Read more
How Long is a Life Sentence? State by State Overview
A life sentence is often perceived as a prisoner serving the rest of their natural life behind bars; however, the actual length of a life sentence can vary significantly depending on the jurisdiction and state laws. In the United States, each state has its own statutes and regulations that dictate the length and conditions of … Read more
Alabama Hit and Run Laws (2026 Guide)
📑 Table of Contents (click to expand) Quick Summary: Alabama Hit and Run Laws Alabama Hit and Run Penalties Alabama Code Title 32: Motor Vehicle Accidents Your Legal Duties After an Accident When Does Hit and Run Become a Felony? Alabama’s Contributory Negligence Rule Phantom Vehicle Claims What To Do If You Are the Victim … Read more
How to Look up Old Murders: Can Anyone Look at Old Case Files?
Old murder (cold) case files are public records in the US, meaning anyone can view them through a simple request. You may submit a request at the local courthouse or local law enforcement headquarters. Note: Arrest reports and crime and incident reports are not public records in some states. You may need a court order … Read more
CPS Case Laws: How long does a CPS (Child Protective Services) conviction stay on your record?
The work of CPS (Child Protective Services) is to investigate child abuse and neglect. Because of that, a CPS case conviction for child abuse or neglect will stay on your record for ten years after the youngest child in the report turns eighteen. Some records are permanent. Quick take: Parents have the option to choose … Read more