A case has been brought to the Arizona district court on behalf of two transgender girls (ages 11 and 15) that contests the state law that prohibits them from participating in girls’ sports at school. They state that they will not undergo male puberty, so they are similarly situated with other girls and should not be prohibited from participation. The Plaintiffs also contend that the state law is in violation of Title IX – the federal law that prohibits discrimination in educational programs based on sex. The Plaintiffs are asking the court to declare that the state statute forbidding their participation is unenforceable and unconstitutional.
Disclaimer: Laws change constantly. Specific legal advice should be obtained regarding any legal matter. The information contained on this website does not constitute legal advice and no attorney-client relationship is created.
Consumer Fraud and Property Rights in Arizona
/in Audio Interviews/by Loose Law Group, P.C.On the final interview of Attorney Don Loose on the Bill Buckmaster Show (KVOI, Tucson, AZ), Don discusses the Attorney General’s robust use of the Consumer Fraud Act.
Unclaimed Property and a Proposal for Non-Lawyer Representation in Arizona
/in Audio Interviews/by Loose Law Group, P.C.The Arizona Department of Revenue currently holds about $2.8 BILLION in unclaimed property. Some of this unclaimed property might be yours.
Inside Arizona’s Record Civil Verdicts in 2024
/in Audio Interviews/by Loose Law Group, P.C.In 2024, plaintiffs won 53% of the time, defendants won 45% of the time, and the remainder of cases were basically even.
Arizona Civil Verdicts Rise to $294 Million in 2024
/in Audio Interviews/by Loose Law Group, P.C.In 2024, Arizona juries and judges awarded $294 million in civil verdicts. By comparison, in 2023, $76 million was awarded. Attorney Don Loose highlights some of the largest verdicts.
Homeless Encampment Ruling and House Bill 2867 Veto
/in Audio Interviews/by Loose Law Group, P.C.The Pima County Court of Appeals, reversed an earlier Trial Court decision that said the City of Tucson was not responsible for cleaning up the Navajo Wash adjacent to the Hendrick Acres Neighborhood – a homeless encampment since 2019.