Years ago, it was artificial sweeteners that seemed sure to give us cancer. Eggs, butter and whole milk have at times been on the danger list for promoting all kinds of health risks. Now, it turns out that chocolate may be helpful to your heart and maybe butter is healthier than margarine. Who should we believe? The very people who try to sell you …
law
Kansas City Law Firm Discusses the Kansas Wildlifer Challenge
When the Kansas Wildscape Foundation was founded in 1991, Governor Mike Hayden wanted to create a private organization that could work in partnership with the state to create outdoor access and opportunities in Kansas, without the budgetary and regulatory constraints of state government. Kansas has the least amount of public land per …
Kansas City Law Firm Discusses the Historic City of Liberty, Missouri
If you head north of the river and are a student of history, a city you should not miss is Liberty, Missouri, which was settled in 1822. It was incorporated in 1829, and is the second oldest incorporated town west of the Mississippi River. Liberty has a deep seat in American history. This designation was made in recognition of Liberty’s …
Kansas City Law Firm Discusses the Impact of the Ninth and Tenth Amendments
There is little that’s glitzy or headline-grabbing about the Ninth and Tenth Amendments. They don’t contain hallmark words like “freedom” or outline a specific important right that we’ve come to take for granted. That said, some scholars would argue that those two amendments are among the most important of all the constitutional …
Kansas City Law Firm Discusses the Development of Daylight Savings Time
Any planner will stress the necessity of a savings account for unforeseen occurrences. Put something away so you can pull it out when you need it. Try that with daylight. You just can’t defer the rotation of the earth, so that unused sunlight can be accessed months later when you want it. We really won’t be saving daylight when we switch …
Kansas City Law Firm Highlights the Division of Power in the U.S. Government
We all learned in high school civics that the United States Government is divided into three branches, which allows for a system of checks and balances. In a quick summary, it looks something like this: Only the judicial branch can interpret the laws and may find some actions taken by the other branches …
