Law Offices of Kenneth A Stover

If anyone needs to come to Nevada for an abortion call my office and don't respond via Facebook. Social media is not your friend.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=54TqACn_9V8

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The Supreme Court has overruled Roe. v. Wade.

Many states have "trigger laws" that ban abortion now that Roe is overturned. If you live in Arizona, Utah, Idaho, Wyoming, Kentucky, Louisiana, South Dakota, North Dakota, Missouri, Mississippi, Tennessee, Texas, Oklahoma Alabama, West Virgina, Wisconsin, or Michigan, abortion is now illegal.

Fortunately, Nevada is not one of those states. Our law, passed by the people and not the legislature, protects the right to seek an abortion during the first 24 weeks of pregnancy. The decision of the SCOTUS does nothing to change the rights of women in Nevada.

It is a dark day for the rights of women in this country. It is up to the voters in those states to shine a new light on their politics if they desire, but for my fellow Nevadans, our light is not extinguished. Three bordering states now ban abortion. We need to keep the light on for them.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OmLNs6zQIHo

Birdy - People Help The People [Official Music Video] "People Help The People" by Cherry Ghost performed by Birdy from her self titled debut album.Birdy – Young Heart. The new album, out now: https://Birdy.lnk.t...

"So what do we do now?

Is it 1992? Did we just hear a jury tell us that the white cops that we watched on tape hundreds of times beating Rodney King weren’t guilty of their obvious crimes? Is it 2014, when Eric Garner was executed for selling ci******es by a white cop who strangled him as we watched? His words “I can’t breathe” forever etched into our minds? How many times have we seen people of color killed by police? Tamir Rice, Philando Castile, Laquan McDonald.

There is little doubt that George Floyd was murdered. We watched as he took his last breath at the hands of four police officers. Now we see another defiant reaction to the systemic cruel treatment of a portion of our citizens like we saw in 1968, 1992, and 2014. We don’t know when these protests will subside. We hope and pray that no one else will be killed. But we also know that very little will change.

As most of us wonder what we can do, I remember listening to Sarah Koenig, who spent a year just covering trials in a Cleveland courthouse, sum up her experience. She gives those of us who feel helpless a roadmap:

Let’s all accept that something’s gone wrong. Let’s make that our premise…We’ve all heard the stats—that we here in the United States imprison a vastly higher percentage of our population than any other country in the world. We are number one. The numbers are well-documented, wildly out of whack, and unprecedented in our history.

Also well-documented—inequity. Every joint in the skeleton of our criminal justice system is greased by racial discrimination. Compared to white people who’ve committed the same crime and who have similar criminal histories, black people and other people of color are arrested more often. They’re charged more harshly, given higher bails, offered worse plea deals. They’re handed longer prison sentences, and their probation is more often revoked.
These numbers aren’t floating above us in the sky. They’re alive all over the country.
We all know it’s true.

The anger and the frustration we see playing out once again in our streets is just a reminder of how little we’ve grown as a country from our original sin of slavery. The fact that we aren’t actually buying and selling other human beings anymore is not a badge of honor. We need systemic change in our law enforcement and in our criminal justice system. We need policymakers and politicians that reflect basic fairness to all of their citizens equally. Not leaders that stoke hatred and violence as if the idea of shooting looters could ever be anything less than a racial dog whistle. Bull Connor was more subtle.

This is our pandemic. It infects all of us, and in 400 years we’ve yet to find a vaccine. It seems we’ve stopped even looking for one and we just try to treat the wound on an individual basis. And we sure haven’t done a very good job of that. So this week, as we’re wondering what it’s going to take to fix these seemingly insurmountable problems, just remember we created these issues so we can fix them. And there is only one way in this country to bring lasting change:

Vote."

George Clooney
06/01/2020

"Big jobs usually go to the men who prove their ability to outgrow small ones."

Theodore Roosevelt

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The most important thing I can achieve on behalf of my client is a dismissal. Sometimes that's not possible. So there has to be a back-up plan. The back-up plan is to minimize damages.

I have sat through many apologies in the courtroom. Judges tell the defendants all-too-often that "of course you're sorry, you're sorry you don't control your fate anymore, I do." And that Judge is correct.

If you want to know what it takes to prevent a Judge from talking like that, here's a really good hint....

The four step :

1. Apologize.
2. Take responsibility.
3. How will you resolve this?
4. Ask for forgiveness.

Reno is remaking itself one beautiful mile at a time. This will be an amazing transformation.

Midtown Reno road construction: Business, travel challenges a necessary reality as second phase nears RENO, Nev. — No matter how you slice it, it’s going to be a tough summer for Midtown businesses and their patrons.The second half of the Regional Transportation Commission’s