About
Disclaimer and Policies
Contact
Support
Bluesky

Lowering the Bar

Legal Humor. Seriously. By Kevin Underhill.

Civil
Criminal
Government
Lawsuits
Legal Profession
Legal System
Miscellaneous
Series

In the News

November 6, 2025 | Jury Deliberates in Sandwich-Assault Case [Update: Not Guilty]
October 31, 2025 | Okay, It Seems to Have Been Pretty Successful
October 24, 2025 | Was That Scuba Burglary a Successful Aquatic Escape?
October 17, 2025 | Nirvana Beats Former Baby’s Lawsuit (Again)
October 6, 2025 | Lawyers Say Chief Justice “Calm” Despite Flying Shoe
October 3, 2025 | Court: Complaint That Spends 79 Pages Praising the Client Shall Be Rewritten
September 26, 2025 | Following Up
September 19, 2025 | Assorted Stupidity #170
September 8, 2025 | Can You Get a DUI in a Barbie Jeep? Again, Yes
September 5, 2025 | Yet More Aquatic Escape Attempts

Search for:

Home Media

6a00d83451bd4469e2019aff5ece79970c

September 19, 2015

Previous image
Next image

Random Posts

Does the Excessive Fines Clause Apply to Parking-Meter Violations?

School District Ends Ban on Dangerous Writing Implements

Mom Has Son Arrested for Stealing Her Pop-Tarts

Greg Brady’s Girlfriend Claims He Had His Lawyer Break Up With Her

Judge Denies Motion for Continuance Based on Eclipse

CBP to Settle With Woman Forced to Pay Cost of Cavity Search

Email address:

Please Bother Me: Daily Weekly

Leave this field empty if you're human:

Find Even More Knowledge

Search for:

Pleading Archive
Comical Case Names
Ridiculous Poll Archive
Case Law Hall of Fame
Noteworthy Court Orders

Notice!

Lowering the Bar is—in all seriousness—a registered trademark of Kevin Underhill. It is written by Kevin Underhill, who is solely responsible for its content.

As the disclaimer states in much more detail, please do not consider anything you read here to be "legal advice." (Not that you would do that. This is for those other people.)

This site uses cookies, I think, but only to check whether you have voted in a Lowering the Bar poll or something like that. It doesn't collect any personally identifiable information.