Bloomberg Law
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Small Law Firms
Lawyers Describe The Struggles Of Working Through The Pandemic
Everyone's facing slightly different challenges. -
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Document Automation For Law Firms: The Definitive Guide
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Biglaw, Sponsored Content
Welcome To The Associate Center – Presented By Bloomberg Law
From compensation to benefits to quality of life, this is the place where you’ll be able to find all that you need to know about associate life.
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Litigators, Sponsored Content, Technology
Litigation Trends And Opportunities In 2019: A Must-Read Report
An essential report on the most recent trends that litigators should be following in the year ahead. -
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Labor / Employment, Sponsored Content
Labor & Employment Attorneys: Benchmark Your Practice
Findings from Bloomberg Law's extensive survey of L&E practitioners. -
Non-Sequiturs
Non Sequiturs: 10.28.18
* Adam Feldman identifies eight issues where widely divergent state laws could lead to Supreme Court intervention. [Empirical SCOTUS]
* Jonathan Adler wonders why it took so long for NBC to report on the inconsistencies and discrepancies in the allegations that Julie Swetnick made against Justice Brett Kavanaugh. [Bench Memos / National Review]
* It seems that Cesar Sayoc didn’t limit himself to threatening prominent liberals and progressives; he apparently went after Ilya Somin as well. [Reason / Volokh Conspiracy]
* A riddle from Mark Lemley (via Orly Lobel): what’s the “most Silicon Valley fact ever”? [PrawfsBlawg]
* Congratulations to Bloomberg Law on the launch of its latest offering in litigation analytics. [Artificial Lawyer]
* And congratulations to Fastcase on its latest deal, the acquisition of Law Street Media. [Dewey B Strategic]
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Non-Sequiturs
Non-Sequiturs: 09.30.18
* Many believe that today’s Supreme Court is one of the hottest benches in history; Adam Feldman uses data to assess the claim. [Empirical SCOTUS]
* As for who takes the SCOTUS bench, contingency plays a major role — along with credentials and conservatism, as Ian Millhiser explains. [ThinkProgress]
* Most people have their minds made up about Thursday’s Supreme Court confirmation hearings featuring Dr. Christine Blasey Ford and Judge Brett Kavanaugh — but if you’re still trying to process the proceedings, David Oscar Markus offers five simple rules for evaluating the witnesses. [The Hill]
* Ann Althouse has some reflections on Judge Kavanaugh’s emotional testimony and “present-day conservative masculinity.” [Althouse]
* David Bernstein proffers this interesting solution to the Kavanaugh nomination situation — but don’t hold your breath for its implementation. [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason]
* If the road to hell is paved with good intentions, “the EU is busy building a three-lane highway that leads to a particularly dark place,” according to Charles Glasser. [Daily Caller]
* Lawyer Luddites: “AI in the legal space is not scary,” as explained by David Kleiman of Bloomberg Law. [Artificial Lawyer]
* Indeed, as Greg Lambert argues, lawyers — especially “working partners” — need to join the innovation conversation. [3 Geeks and a Law Blog]
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Early Adopters Of Legal AI Gaining Competitive Edge In Marketplace
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Government
What The Hell Was Rod Rosenstein Talking About?
Give Rosenstein credit... he's relishing his role as the trickster god of the administration. -
Sponsored Content
Download Your Free Report On The Latest Trends In Legal Marketing And Business Development
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Non-Sequiturs
Non-Sequiturs: 04.15.18
* Has it really come to this? Protesting a nice, nerdy, thoughtful law professor, simply because he questions the constitutionality of DACA (while supporting the DREAM Act)? [Josh Blackman]
* How much should we read into Team Mueller’s reassurance to President Trump that he is a subject rather than a target of its investigation? Not much, according to veteran criminal defense lawyer Joel Cohen. [The Hill]
* How would William Howard Taft have responded to attacks on judges? The POTUS turned SCOTUS chief was quite prescient about judicial independence — as explained by Jeff Rosen, author of a new Taft biography (affiliate link). [Volokh Conspiracy / Reason]
* Speaking of SCOTUS, what’s it like to work in the Solicitor General’s Office? One of the OSG’s newest members, former SCOTUS clerk Jonathan Ellis, pulls back the curtain. [Penn Law via How Appealing]
* How does Justice Gorsuch compare to Justice Scalia — not just in terms of personality, but also in terms of jurisprudence? [Empirical SCOTUS]
* And speaking of Justice Gorsuch, congratulations to Tobi Young, who will be clerking for NMG in October Term 2018 — and who is believed to be the first enrolled citizen of a Native American tribe to clerk for the Court. (By the way, I have another SCOTUS clerk hiring roundup in the works, so please send me your hiring news.) [Chickasaw Nation]
* Are you a healthcare lawyer? You might be interested in this new tool from Bloomberg Law. [Dewey B Strategic]
* Friendly reminder: the Global Legal Hackathon is entering its final stage, and you’re invited — hope to see you on April 21! [Artificial Lawyer]
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Health Care / Medicine, Sponsored Content
2018 Outlook On Health Care
Gain insight into the issues that matter most for health-care attorneys. -
Biglaw, Sponsored Content
Can Data And Analytics Help Close The Biglaw Gender Gap?
The free report is now available for download.
Sponsored
Early Adopters Of Legal AI Gaining Competitive Edge In Marketplace
Profit Powerhouse: Elevating Law Firm Financial Performance
Are Small Firms Going Big On Legal Tech?
Sponsored
Document Automation For Law Firms: The Definitive Guide
How AI Is The Catalyst For Reshaping Every Aspect Of Legal Work
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Artificial Intelligence, Sponsored Content
Free Webinar: What Lawyers Think About AI (And Why They're Wrong)
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Biglaw, In-House Counsel
Did A Biglaw Firm Really Build Its Own Video Game?
All the best swag from #ACCAM17. -
Sponsored Content, Technology
How Are Lawyers Using Practice Tools?
Take our survey and share how you are using legal practice tools! -
In-House Counsel, Technology
What In-House Legal Groups Can Learn From 'The Godfather'
Corporate counsel must be strategic partners and advisors to the company's executive team and board. -
Biglaw, Boutique Law Firms, Small Law Firms, Technology
The Typewriter, The Phonograph Record, And The Practice And Business Of Law
Columnist Scott Mozarsky offers 5 examples of how the practice and business of law have changed over the last 10 years. -
Bloomberg, Technology
In Major Redesign, Bloomberg Law Streamlines Its Search Interface
It will be easier to conduct searches and to find specific types of content. -
Business Development, Sponsored Content
Download Your Free Report On The State Of Legal Marketing And Business Development
This is a must-read for anyone interested in the current state and future direction of law firms’ quest to increase revenues and more effectively service clients.