Legal roundtable

The Legal Roundtable discusses Amazon’s liability during a deadly tornado, a Cole County ruling on mask mandates and more.

Attorneys Catherine Hanaway, Eric Banks and Bill Freivogel join this month's Legal Roundtable on "St. Louis on the Air."

Nicole Gorovsky, Yinka Faleti and Dave Roland discuss litigation over the Rams’ departure from St. Louis and more during the Legal Roundtable on "St. Louis on the Air."

Attorneys Eric Banks, Sarah Swatosh and Mark Smith joined the Legal Roundtable on "St. Louis on the Air" to discuss Attorney General Eric Schmitt’s lawsuits over mask mandates, Zoom testimony, the new St. Louis city counselor — and the high-stakes litigation over the Rams' departure.

Clayton lawyer Eugene Fahrenkrog Jr. was ordered to spend seven days in jail for cursing at a judge — but the punishment didn't stick. Attorneys Jennifer Joyce, Nicole Gorovsky and Connie McFarland-Butler discuss that, and more, on St. Louis on the Air's Legal Roundtable.

A new Missouri law designed to limit local governments in restricting businesses during a pandemic likely won't stop new mask mandates in St. Louis, said the attorneys on the Legal Roundtable on "St. Louis on the Air."

A restaurant server's incendiary post about her former employer, Steak 'n Shake, resulted in an $80,000 jury verdict against her.

U.S. District Court Judge E. Richard Webber said incendiary text messages between former St. Louis police officers may be used as evidence in the case against them. Legal Roundtable analyzed that case and more on "St. Louis on the Air."

Legal Roundtable on "St. Louis on the Air" digs into the last month of litigation and criminal cases, including lawsuits over St. Louis' earning tax, a potential legal battle over Medicaid expansion and a recent 8th District ruling on a class-action lawsuit over actions of the St. Louis police.

Attorneys Bill Freivogel, Eric Banks and Nicole Gorovsky discuss the ongoing federal trial of three St. Louis police officers charged with beating colleague Luther Hall while he was working undercover. They explain how the officers' fate was nearly decided by an all-white jury.