News Archives

Terry Sullivan was quoted today in the Chicago Tribune regarding a recent development in the Drew Peterson case which may prove beneficial to Peterson's defense regarding essential testimony.

The Affordable Care Act was developed to ensure affordable healthcare to everyone, but there are some concerns that this uniformity could lead to higher prices by driving away competition. Competition keeps prices in check for people, but if it becomes combined under one and the umbrella corporation decides to raise its prices, there is no fear of repercussions since they would be the sole provider of healthcare. Doctors, hospitals, and medical providers are supposed to team up under this act to better help out with making healthcare affordable, but there are some concerns as to how this will all work out.

Some concern has been expressed for the jurors who served on Casey Anthony's trial considering the public outrage at the outcome of the case. Legal analysts hope that this will not turn people away from serving on a jury especially a high profile case. Analysts hope that the Casey Anthony trial will serve as a learning experience for professionals who study jury behavior given that this was a prime case of the evidence not being strong enough to convict beyond a reasonable doubt. Jurors never questioned if Casey Anthony was guilty or not - just that the evidence did not meet the criteria to convict.

Healthcare has always been a concern especially among parents and what that means for their kids. Doctors are now taking a stand on indecisive parents who debate on getting their kids vaccinated or not. Pediatricians are now turning away kids who are not vaccinated because they believe in better healthcare. Their stand on this issue is that either get your kid vaccinated or seek medical services elsewhere. Doctors firmly believe that these immunizations protect these children and without them, it leaves them vulnerable.