We at Federal Employee Defense Services are excited that the Grand Opening of the National Law Enforcement Museum is less than one month away!

The California wildfires are wreaking havoc among Californians’ houses, businesses, and schools.

Did you know that counterfeiters will produce $1.7 trillion in fake products worldwide this year?

The White House issued several executive orders on May 25, 2018 affecting the management of the federal workforce.

More than half of Americans have less than $1,000 in their savings accounts. Life is expensive.

Everyone is talking about the WACO miniseries – so, we will too –from a current threat and technology perspective.

FEDS Cases are won and lost based on the quality of legal representation.

You are absolutely immune from suit for common law torts while acting within the scope of your employment.

As the new year begins, we reflect on the past year thinking about family, friends, work, the future.

FEDS just celebrated its 10-year anniversary defending federal employees, and we take this opportunity to share our insights.

A former federal prosecutor, Tom Roth, once said, “In my experience, it is often the most aggressive, most productive, and most capable agents that get ground up in the disciplinary machinery of their respective law enforcement agencies.”

Federal law enforcement officers have increased risk of civil, administrative and criminal liabilities due to the nature of their duties.

By now, most kids are back in school writing colorful essays about their experiences over the summer which, no doubt, include new adventures, camp opportunities, and lots of sun.

One of the most substantial issues under President Trump’s campaign was immigration reform- specifically relating to the deportation and impediment of illegal immigrants.

Policy changes and refocused initiatives are developing just one month into President Trump’s administration. 

With the recent election of President-elect Donald Trump, many of you in federal law enforcement await the policy changes and refocused initiatives once the Trump administration takes control of the executive branch.

The journalism community is aggrieved after the U.S. Justice Department’s inspector general cleared an FBI agent of wrongdoing for impersonating a journalist in 2007 to solve a case.

Rush to judgment; furious public outcry; snap conclusions; war on cops; mob justice -  buzz words to news correspondents, unbelievably frightening scenarios for law enforcement officers.

The U.S. Border Patrol recently pledged to add up to 1,600 women to their workforce.

The optional LEOSA Coverage offered by FEDS was developed with the help of LEOSA expert attorneys who defended active officer LEOSA situations, to fill the LEOSA civil exposure gaps similar to the on-duty civil liability gaps of federal LEOs.