Legal News. Legal Insight. Since 2009.
Lawyer Monthly is a consumer-focused legal news and information resource for readers across the United States. We help you understand how the law and legal developments may affect your life, so you can have more informed conversations with a qualified attorney.
Whether you’ve been injured in an accident, are going through a divorce, facing immigration challenges, dealing with workplace issues, or trying to understand a criminal charge, our aim is to explain the context and key concepts in clear, plain language—not legal jargon.
Since 2009, we’ve worked with experienced legal professionals and commentators to break down complex topics into news explainers, Q&As, and educational guides. We focus on what the law says, how courts and regulators are approaching issues, and what kinds of options people often discuss with their lawyers in similar situations.
We cover the legal issues that matter most to individuals and families in the US, including personal injury, family law, immigration, criminal defense, employment, consumer protection, and more.
What You’ll Find Here
- Legal News & Developments
Coverage of court decisions, new laws, and policy changes—explained in terms of their possible impact on consumers. - Plain-English Guides
Overviews of common legal topics in personal injury, family law, immigration, criminal defense, and other key areas, designed to help you understand the landscape. - Practical, Educational Information
General information about rights, processes, and common approaches people may discuss with their attorneys. We explain the types of questions to ask and issues to consider. - Easy-to-Understand Resources
Clear explanations of terminology, timeframes, and typical procedural steps so you’re better prepared when you speak with a lawyer.
*Important Disclaimer
Lawyer Monthly does not provide legal advice, and nothing on this site should be treated as legal advice or as a substitute for advice from a licensed attorney. Our content is for general informational purposes only and does not create an attorney–client relationship. Laws differ by state and situation, so you should always consult a qualified lawyer in your jurisdiction about your specific circumstances.
