Stupid Simple Law

For decades, conservatives have fought to overturn Roe v. Wade. Now, they might actually have a shot at succeeding (to some extent, anyway.) In Stupid Simple Law's third and final episode, we discuss reproductive rights in the United States and the landmark cases that have defined this field of law. We also discuss the new abortion case coming to the Supreme Court and what it could lead to in the future. Find me on Instagram! Sources: UCLA Law Review article mentioned Info on Dobbs v. Jackson Women's Health Organization Case overview of Roe v. Wade Case overview of Planned Parenthood of Southeastern Pennsylvania v. Casey About trigger laws and where they exist Fifth and Fourteenth Amendment distinctions **DISCLAIMERS** Neither this podcast nor anything affiliated with the podcast should be considered legal advice. If you are having a legal issue regarding any of the topics discussed on a show, please speak directly with a lawyer. This podcast and project as a whole do not necessarily reflect the views of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.

In today's gig economy, gig workers like on-demand delivery drivers and other independent contractors have become more and more prevalent. But what actually differentiates them from employees and why does it matter? In this episode, we deep-dive into these terms, their complicated legislative history in California, and what the heck all this means for you. Find me on Instagram! Sources: The Law Offices of Jane Heath website Details on Dynamex and AB5 More info on California Prop 22 The Washington Post article that I discuss More info on which job categories are exempt from AB5 Defining the gig economy **DISCLAIMERS** Neither this podcast nor anything affiliated with the podcast should be considered legal advice. If you are having a legal issue regarding any of the topics discussed on a show, please speak directly with a lawyer. This podcast and project as a whole do not necessarily reflect the views of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.

Arbitration sounds like this big, scary concept. And sure, it is, but I can virtually guarantee that you have signed an arbitration clause before. In our premiere episode, we delve into arbitration: the history, the process, and what the average person should take away from it all.  Find me on Instagram! Sources: More info on Jacquie Serna and the Consumer Attorneys of California More on compulsory arbitration and its history  More on the arbitration process  Great case brief of AT&T Mobility v. Concepcion **DISCLAIMERS** This podcast nor anything affiliated with the podcast should be considered legal advice. If you are having a legal issue regarding any of the topics discussed on a show, please speak directly with a lawyer. This podcast and project as a whole do not necessarily reflect the views of Cal Poly, San Luis Obispo.

Join me April 14th as we endeavor into arbitration, renter's rights, and all sorts of legal topics everyone in their twenties (and beyond!) should know.  Follow me on Instagram!