Tearful State Supreme Court Justice Apologizes For ‘Porngate’ Emails
Justice Michael Eakin is really sorry about his offensive emails. Should that be good enough?
Justice Michael Eakin is really sorry about his offensive emails. Should that be good enough?
* Getting arrested on federal criminal charges accusing you of conspiring with loathed pharma CEO Martin Shkreli is very stressful — so one can understand why Biglaw partner Evan Greebel needs a Cancun vacation right about now. [USA Today; BloombergBusiness] * Speaking of Evan Greebel, here is a closer look at the charges against him, […]
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
Is this email anything other than a ham-handed way to get associates to start looking for a new job?
One Biglaw firm is willing to stand up for your right to work without being assaulted by fetid funk.
One major firm changes its bonus policy -- for the better.
The delay bodes well for Biglaw bonuses, and here's why.
Leveraging agentic AI to triage, prioritize, and automate the law department inbox.
Sign up for ATL's bonus alerts, which will alert you by email each time bonus news breaks.
The way we work in the office is rapidly evolving -- so the way our office is run should evolve also, according to legal technology columnist Jeff Bennion.
A cache of offensive emails sent and received by a member of a state's high court remind us how broken this court system really is.
Maybe your firm should look into this approach?
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.
Tech columnist Jeff Bennion speaks with Mounil Patel of Mimecast about how hackers are trying to get our email -- and what we can do about it.
Lawyer listservs are a wonderful resource. Please don't ruin them by posting inappropriate topics.
This is supposed to be a forum for attorneys to discuss the common issues they face, not a forum to trade insults.
Don't make excuses for lapses in professionalism.
* Should town clerks opposed to gay marriage be required to issue licenses to all couples? The Sixth Circuit says.... [How Appealing] * John H. Ray III, the African American ex-associate at Ropes & Gray who claimed the elite firm discriminated against him, loses in court again, this time before the First Circuit. [National Law Journal] * Vester Lee Flanagan aka Bryce Williams, the Virginia television broadcaster who killed two colleagues on-air before killing himself, was also no stranger to the legal system: he filed multiple lawsuits alleging racial discrimination. [New York Times] * Why are in-house lawyers more likely than their non-attorney corporate colleagues to fall for phishing emails? [ABA Journal] * Dewey know when the prosecution will rest in this seemingly endless trial? Probably today. [Wall Street Journal] * State judges get nasty with each other in Oregon. [Oregonian] * Federal judges around the country are advocating for a second look at how defendants get sentenced. [New York Times] * The Dilly in Philly: Paul Clement v. Ted Olson. [Am Law Litigation Daily] * A T14 law graduate turned "traveling artist" gets charged with criminal sexual assault in Chicago. [Chicago Tribune] * Speaking of sexual assault laws, Emily Bazelon explains how the St. Paul’s Rape Case shows why these laws must change. [New York Times] * Update: convicted Colorado movie theater shooter James Holmes didn't get just a life sentence, but 12 life sentences -- plus 3,318 years on top of that. [CNN] * Linda Hirshman, author of the forthcoming book Sisters in Law: How Sandra Day O'Connor and Ruth Bader Ginsburg Went to the Supreme Court and Changed the World (affiliate link), explains how Justices O'Connor, Ginsburg, and Sotomayor brought wisdom to SCOTUS (but where's the love for Justice Kagan?). [Slate via How Appealing]