Morning Docket: 03.17.15

* A ballsy decision dripping with prestige? It seems that a few too many students at Yale Law School requested access to their student admissions evaluation records under FERPA, so instead of handing them over, Yale deleted them. [New Republic] * Here's some good news for women attorneys visiting clients in Massachusetts jails: you'll no longer be forced to lift up your shirt and shake out your bra if your underwire makes the metal detector go off. Instead, you'll get felt up a pat down. [Boston Globe] * According to early data culled for the Am Law 100 rankings, from revenue to profits per partner to revenue per lawyer, Winston & Strawn posted record financial results in 2014. Perhaps the days of no-offers and layoffs are long gone for this firm. [Am Law Daily] * Just because more people took the LSAT in February, it doesn't mean that the law school crisis is over. It does, however, mean that law school administrators may soon be wishcasting the year-over-year growth of their first-year classes. [National Law Journal] * Rahul Gupta, the graduate student who used the tried and true "my girlfriend did it" defense during his trial for the fatal stabbing of a Georgetown Law student, was convicted on first-degree murder charges yesterday. He'll be sentenced on April 16. [WJLA]