Missouri Supreme Court

Court decision marks the final step in four-year ethics probe into St. Louis circuit attorney’s actions during the investigation of former Gov. Eric Greitens.

Though the change was approved in late June, it will not take effect until July 2023. That gives court officials time to make sure the computer system can handle the traffic, and to reinforce the importance of redacting personal or sensitive information.

As a condition of their probation, Mark and Patricia McCloskey are required to provide 100 hours of pro bono legal services to organizations that provide free legal services for poor or indigent Missouri residents.

The St. Louis County Democrat also defended her votes against sanctioning Russia over its invasion of Ukraine during a meeting with reporters Wednesday.

The Missouri Supreme Court sent a case involving the Second Amendment Preservation Act back to a lower court on Tuesday. The ruling lets St. Louis and Jackson County argue that the law, which prevents police in Missouri from cooperating with federal officials to enforce gun regulations, is unconstitutional.

‘Our thought is let’s let it play through the courts before we make any permanent change,’ says a commissioner in Livingston County

Chief Justice Paul C. Wilson also called on lawmakers to act with courage in addressing the needs of the state courts and their employees.

The ruling’s impacts may be far-reaching and open an avenue for hundreds of denied licensees with pending appeals to gain access to information to that has been shrouded in secrecy.

Mark and Patricia McCloskey must successfully complete probation to avoid having their law licenses suspended.

A St. Louis attorney told the Missouri Supreme Court that the Second Amendment Preservation Act was an "unintelligible statute" that has confused state law enforcement.