GRE Plans For Law School Domination Head South
Schools don't want to be left behind for this admissions cycle.
Schools don't want to be left behind for this admissions cycle.
What this says about the future of law schools... #FOLS17
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
Not entirely shocking.
We're watching the methodical destruction of the LSAT by the GRE.
The ABA's decided to ... decide nothing.
As we head into the school year, it’s time to think about using commutes more effectively.
Explore the mindset, cultural shifts, and training strategies that define the AI‑savvy lawyer, revealing why human judgment, standardized competence, and integrated learning—not technology alone—will shape the future of the profession.
The Law School Admission Game, first published in 2009, has been rewritten and updated as a third edition.
Law schools are split on the issue.
Ari Kaplan chats with Peter Rouse, noted intellectual property lawyer and serial entrepreneur.
TECHSHOW is more than 30 years old, but the atmosphere felt as fresh and energetic as at any contemporary conference.
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
The gray areas of social media research.
Understand your conference goals... and then let loose and have fun meeting new people.
* Macklemore, Imagine Dragons, Incubus, Miguel and Skrillex are headlining a benefit concert for the ACLU. [Salon] * Will district court Judge Amul R. Thapar be the nation’s first South Asian-American Supreme Court justice? [Bloomberg/BNA] * The ABA is urging President Trump to withdraw his travel ban. [New York City Bar] * The Federal Bar Council doesn't take kindly to Trump's tweets about federal judges. [FBC] * You know how your eyes glaze over halfway through a huge block quote? You should probably cut those down. [LawProse] * With Jeff Sessions as Attorney General, are we heading for a constitutional crisis? [The Slot] * Do you think George Conway will wind up as Solicitor General? [Law and More] * This seems troubling. [Slate]
There's little point in pondering the future of law when justice is currently under attack.
* Last night's Ninth Circuit argument drew a live audience of more than 137K people. But remember there's no audience for real-time Supreme Court coverage. [Litigation Daily] * Despite the public interest, Judge Neil Gorsuch reportedly dodged questions about the ban "like the plague" according to Senator Schumer, who met with the nominee yesterday. With a president so fond of bluntness, it's good to see the old ways of spineless deflection and disingenuous evasion still have a home in Washington. [Law360] * ABA rejects tighter law school standards because why throw the brakes on the runaway train? [National Law Journal] * Maryland takes a firm stance against courts using financial wherewithal to determine whether someone sits in jail or goes free on bail. [Washington Post] * Quinn Emanuel's investigation finds widespread corruption at FIFA. In other news, the sky is blue. [Bloomberg] * The "Internet of Things" is going to blow up discovery. [Legaltech News] * Pillsbury takes its talents (from Boies Schiller) to South Beach. [Daily Business Review] * And congrats to the new editorial team over at ALM. Heather Nevitt was named executive editor of Corporate Counsel and Inside Counsel while Gina Passarella was named executive editor of The American Lawyer.