Why Do Barristers Wear Those Stupid Wigs?
Tradition is a powerful, and often dumb justification.
Tradition is a powerful, and often dumb justification.
Law school is interfering with her socialite schedule.
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
The search for the perfect, RBG-style scrunchie ends here.
Does this somehow exclude males in the workplace, at least to the extent that the woman is favored?
If you need to go to work on very little sleep and you're interested in looking more bright-eyed, this eye cream may be your solution.
Comfort is always key for lawyers who keep long business hours, and these stylish slingbacks may be your solution.
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.
Yeah, that's pretty insulting.
A look at corporate dress policies.
Why, yes -- fashion is a feminist issue.
Never fear, Above the Law is on the case for you.
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.
There's just something creepy about the way the law school talks about women's fashion.
Let’s see if H&M 'acts differently' the next time it is caught exploiting an artist’s work without consent.
The Notorious R.B.G. is a fashion trendsetter for women's hair accessories.
There is absolutely nothing to see here.
* “Nobody should live their life as a bystander. You’re going to do bigger things than me,” said Justice Sonia Sotomayor tells an audience in what will almost assuredly turn out to be a lie. [Daily Report Online] * While examining Uber's former CEO, Charles Verhoeven of Quinn Emanuel successfully played a clip from Wall Street for jurors in the Uber-Waymo trial. Next up, "Dude where's your car?" while interviewing the engineer who allegedly stole automotive plans. [The Recorder] * Andy Sandler is leaving Buckley Sandler to concentrate on his other three full-time jobs. Slacker. [Litigation Daily] * After winning a case for a wheelchair-bound former prosecutor and netting a share of her back pay settlement, attorney Mark Moody is suing his client, seeking a share of her salary on the logic that he technically "won" her job back entitling him to a share of her salary going forward. Wow. [NY Post] * Judge says serial objector engaged in conduct “unfitting for any member of the legal profession.” But, you know, offered no sanction whatsoever so that was more of an FYI. [American Lawyer] * Why Patriots Offensive Coordinator Josh McDaniels probably won't be sued by the Colts despite the fact that they clearly detrimentally relied on his promises. [Sports Illustrated] * If you saw high-heeled shoes with a red sole, would you know who made them? Obviously. Yet Louboutin is embroiled in litigation over whether or not the brand really has a trademark. Another example of how if you parse every legal conundrum to death, you will only achieve absurd results -- [Quartz]