The 50-page complaint filed Sept. 29 listed out instances in which some customers had their energy costs tripled; on average, the company’s rates were nearly double those offered by ComEd in 2020.

From: 
Chicago Sun-Times

Prosecutors are fighting against the release of a Joliet teen who is charged with shooting another teen who was playing basketball with other youths last year outside an elementary school.

From: 
Herald-News

When Rock Island County judges rule on whether to release defendants under the Pretrial Fairness Act, their word is not necessarily the last.

From: 
The Dispatch-Argus

Illinois Real Estate Tax Sales After Tyler v. Hennepin County, Minnesota

Posted on October 2, 2023 by Celeste Antoinette Niemann

Don’t miss this in-depth discussion on the recent SCOTUS decision in Tyler v. Hennepin County, Minnesota [1]regarding the government’s seizure of property to compensate for delinquent taxes when the property value is greater than the tax debt owed, as well as how this decision and P.A.103-0555 may impact Illinois tax sales/tax deeds.

The Office of Justice Programs announced five Metro East entities as recipients for a combined $1.4 million in federal funding to support local public safety and community justice efforts.

From: 
Illinois Business Journal

Eastern Illinois University has hired a Bloomington law firm to assist with its investigation of hazing involving the men’s swimming team.

From: 
The Pantagraph

A Navy veteran who went from being a civil lawyer in a small Champaign firm to making his mark on the federal judiciary is being fondly remembered as a lover of the law with a sharp mind, a sharp wit and a willingness to share his knowledge with young attorneys.

From: 
The News-Gazette

A terms of service agreement — that long list of legalese that most people ignore — could cost Samsung millions of dollars in a mass arbitration action over the Illinois biometric privacy law.

From: 
The Southern Illinoisan

A former Joliet City Council member is appealing the dismissal of his defamation claim against the city’s inspector general.

From: 
Herald-News

In 2016, Illinois passed what would become the first in a series of laws shoring up reproductive rights in the state. That law altered Illinois’ 1970s-era Health Care Right of Conscience Act – a statute passed in the wake of the Roe decision to shield health care providers from liability if they have religious objections to abortion.

From: 
Muddy River News