Franchise Advertising Regulation...
Advertising a franchise opportunity is not like advertising a product. When a franchisor promotes the sale of franchises, whether on a websi...
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Can a voter’s eligibility be challenged based upon their appearance?
No. A voter’s eligibility can only be challenged if a challenger has good cause to believe that they are (1) not registered to vote; (2) less than 18 years old on Election Day; (3) not a United States citizen; or (4) has not lived in the city or township where they are attempting to vote for more than 30 days prior to the election. Questioning a person’s ability to vote based upon their appearance, whether it be that they look young or from a different country, is an insufficient basis to raise a challenge to their eligibility.
Recent Articles & Announcements
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Quelling Chaos at the Precinct: ...
Each election day holds its own unique challenges – high voter turnout, technology delays, spoiled absentee voters’ ballots – which ca...
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“But They’re Salarie...
“But they’re salaried!” It is one of the most common misconceptions in employment law: that paying an employee a salary eliminates any...
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Request a ConsultationAt Fahey Schultz Burzych Rhodes PLC, we’ve been helping municipalities, franchised businesses, employers, and more with their legal needs since 2008. We’d love to learn how we can help you, too.
