Another Biglaw Firm Takes the Texas Plunge
Biglaw keeps getting bigger. And now, so does Fennemore.
Biglaw keeps getting bigger. And now, so does Fennemore.
The Supremacy Clause still prevents states from passing their own labor laws. Even if the federal government stops caring.
Designed to reduce manual docket work by prioritizing what litigators need most: on-demand full docket summarization that explains the whole case to date, followed by on-demand document summaries for filing triage, and AI-powered natural language searching for faster search and retrieval.
I guess violating the law is *always* an option.
Why is the richest man in the world such a cheapskate?
Huge win for an expansive view of presidential authority.
This was a totally foreseeable turn of events.
The new generation of AI-related legal issues are inherently cross-disciplinary, implicating corporate law, intellectual property, data privacy, employment, corporate governance and regulatory compliance.
For those who are searching for jobs, having to deal with these fake postings is discouraging and can contribute to job search burn out.
The NLRB is digging into labor violations at the ACLU and the organization is pushing back with a disturbing argument.
Despite economic challenges, certain law practice areas are observing renewed hiring activity as the economy progresses in 2023.
* It took a couple of days, but Donald Trump has blown off Judge Chutkan's warning that further public attacks on the proceedings would result in accelerating the existing January trial schedule. At the rate he's going, expect the trial next week! [Politico] * Meanwhile, in Georgia, prosecutors apparently have messages directly tying Trump's legal team to voting system breach. [CNN] * Florida Bar proposes allowing law school grads to engage in limited practice before passing the bar exam. One of many emergency measures required to make sure Donald Trump and his fellow indictees can secure local counsel. [Jax Daily Record] * Law.com lists lawyers on social media it considers attorney-influencers. [Law.com] * UPS reached an agreement with its workers, but it had strikebreaking plans all worked out. [Bloomberg Law News] * Judge charged with murdering wife. [Law360] * Sam Bankman-Fried off to Brooklyn MDC after judge finds witness tampering efforts in violation of bail, bringing renewed publicity to the facility's abhorrent conditions. [Reuters]
We'd love to hear your thoughts. Enter for a chance to win a $250 gift card.
Are we seeing the setup to overturn the right to record?
I get the feeling Outten is about to jump up in a couple 'best place to work' lists.
As lawyers, we know, all too well, that no one gets their full wish list satisfied when, inevitably, an agreement is reached.
* Science confirms that legal writing is terrible. [AAAS] * Maryland judge benchslapped for using Beowulf and Whistler's Mother to import racist stereotypes into an opinion. As racism goes, it's a very erudite version. Much more National Review than Daily Caller. [ABA Journal] * House Oversight Committee is probing FTC Chair for pursuing the policies she said she would pursue before getting the job. Really scrounging the bottom of the barrel these days... go back to Hunter Biden's laptop or something. At least it was interesting. [Reuters] * Speaking of Hunter Biden, he's setting himself up to be the next Second Amendment test case to erode laws barring felons from keeping arsenals. [NY Times] * Federal judge delivers tongue-lashing to Crowell attorneys suing over policies they allegedly advised the defendant on earlier. [Law360] * Dechert secures sanctions reversal in earplug trial. I SAID, DECHERT SECURES SANCTIONS REVERSAL IN EARPLUG TRIAL. Take those things out, will ya? [Law.com] * Starbucks is in Trenta trouble as labor law rulings come down. [Bloomberg Law News]
Resident physicians at Mount Sinai's Elmhurst Hospital in Queens have voted to authorize a strike. The union that represents these residents has noticed significant disparities in Mount Sinai's compensation and benefits when compared to the resident physicians employed at the health system's flagship hospital in Manhattan.