Harvard, Jury Duty, Law Professors, Law Schools, Movies

The Harvard Law Exam That Requires You To Apply Lessons From ‘12 Angry Men’

The HLS exam that a film critic could pass...

By Elie Mystal

onMay 7, 2012 at 12:16 PMMay 7, 2012 at 5:18 PM

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Topics

12 Angry Men, Appellate Advocacy, Charles Nesson, Charles R. Nesson, Charlie Nesson, Exams, Final exams, Finals, Harvard, Harvard Law School, Joel Tenenbaum, juries, Jury Duty, Law Professors, Law School Exams, Law Schools, Movies, RIAA

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Morning Docket: 04.24.24

* Wait, are you suggesting we shouldn’t have trusted the journalistic integrity of the National Enquirer? This Trump trial teaches us something new every day! [Reuters]

* Outgoing Boeing leadership collecting around $45 million as they walk out the door. The existing door, not one blown out the side of one of their planes. [Bloomberg Law News]

* Supreme Court to hear yet another case of women placed in life-threatening peril because of Dobbs. This time it implicates a Ronald Reagan law, so let’s see how quickly the principled conservatives throw the Gipper under the bus and then back over him. [CNN]

* DOJ offers up $139 million to Larry Nassar victims over the FBI’s multiple levels of failure in putting a stop to the abuse. [Law360]

* Deep dive into Latham’s work to change NYC property taxes, where poor neighborhoods pay upwards of three times higher tax rates than more affluent ones. [Litigation Daily]

* The Washington Post wrote an editorial about the homelessness case. It’s as if they didn’t bother to figure out the basic facts of the homelessness case. [Balls and Strikes]

* Columbia law professors raise concerns over university’s handling of protest. [Intercept]

By Above the Law