Brett Talley Being Withdrawn: Good Night Sweet Prince, And Flights Of Ghosts Sing Thee To Thy Rest!
The controversial ghost hunting nominee is officially off the table.
The controversial ghost hunting nominee is officially off the table.
Senate GOP may be turning on these guys.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
This is what happens when you dare women to tell their stories.
Six former Ninth Circuit clerks and externs say Judge Alex Kozinski subjected them to sexual comments and unwelcome situations.
There will never be another judge quite like Harry Pregerson.
* After about two weeks of silence, President Trump has finally spoken out about the sexual misconduct allegations that Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore is facing. Seeming to indicate support for the accused child molester, the president said, "Roy Moore denies it. That's all I can say," before he ripped into Moore's opponent. [AL.com] * "Practically every law school in the country is offering more tuition discounts or scholarships than they did pre-2010." Now is apparently a great time to apply to law school, if only because it'll wind up being cheaper than it's been in years. [U.S. News] * Biglaw is getting in on the green rush in Canada ahead of its nationwide legalization of recreational marijuana. Dentons, Cassels Brock, and Stikeman Elliott each have roles as counsel in a huge cannabis deal in the Great White North. [Am Law] * Another federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from banning transgender people from serving in the military, ruling that the ban "cannot possibly constitute a legitimate governmental interest." We can't wait to see the president's angry tweets about this. [Reuters] * When it comes to parental leave at Biglaw firms, staff members are really getting the short end of the stick. In fact, at some firms, hourly staff members aren't even considered for parental leave benefits. [Big Law Business] * Judge William M. Hoeveler, legendary jurist (S.D. Fla.), RIP. [Miami Herald]
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.
The book is sincere and his characters are integrated with the wit and wisdom gathered from decades on the bench.
We sure hope so! Lawyers and law students really miss his entertaining presence on Twitter.
* Federal judges with lifetime appointments: They're just like recent law school graduates! The Senate Judiciary Committee just confirmed Brett J. Talley to the Middle District of Alabama, despite the fact that he's got less than years of experience, has never argued a motion, and was declared "not qualified" by the ABA. Awesome. [The Hill] * Calling all defenders of Roy Moore: "If You Refuse to Condemn Predators because of Politics, You’re Disgusting." [National Review] * Thanks to all of the recent sexual assault accusations that have been lodged against men in the entertainment industry, the Los Angeles District Attorney's Office has set up a task force to deal with these star-studded Hollywood cases. [Jezebel] * News that the law school cartel in the United States is in crisis has finally made its way across the pond. Should solicitors and barristers care? [Legal Cheek] * Dozens of DACA recipients have had their renewal applications rejected due to mail delays, and they have no right to appeal. This is awful. [New York Times]
People are calling them 'unqualified,' but these are the judges conservatives have always wanted.
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
Judge Block's new novel is a great read -- and very much rooted in reality.
Congratulations to the two Texas nominees, including a celebrity tweeter!
Trump judicial nominee rails about "Satan's plan."
Enjoy these insights and career advice from a prominent judge (and possible Supreme Court justice).
Originalism: do you really understand what it's all about?