A Random Number of Mind-Blowing Things That Will Forever Change Everything You Thought You Believed, I Promise
A raft of lawsuits were filed against the clickbait cabal.
A raft of lawsuits were filed against the clickbait cabal.
A new lawsuit starts with Fox News and may end with the Oval Office.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
In the digital age, corporations worry about how any stray comment can go viral.
Leakers are optimistic, sometimes stupidly so, that things can get better.
Hulk's role as a pawn in Peter Thiel's game was just part of a broader war on journalism.
A related lawsuit accuses water of being surprisingly wet.
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.
Stroking lawyers' egos is big business.
The film is definitely harrowing, although it could have dug deeper into the issues.
What should employers do if they have a reasonable concern about the safety of their employees?
Sad news in the legal blogging world.
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.
A fired associate allegedly tries to get revenge.
* Hot on the heels of the news that Amazon would be purchasing Whole Foods, legal nerds wanted to know which firms would be handling the $13.7B transaction. SullCrom is representing Amazon and Wachtell is representing Whole Foods in Bezos's bid to sell asparagus water on Prime. [Texas Lawyer]
* Governor Andrew Cuomo has nominated Appellate Division Justice Paul Feinman to replace the late Judge Sheila Abdus-Salaam on the New York Court of Appeals. If confirmed, Feinman will be first the first openly gay judge to be seated on the bench of New York's highest court. Congrats! [Journal News]
* But her his emails! The state of Indiana will be paying "small-town firm" McNeely Stephenson $100K to handle a backlog of public records requests having to do with the contents of then Governor Mike Pence's private AOL account from which he conducted state business over email. [Chicago Tribune]
* Shortly after a mistrial was declared in Bill Cosby's sexual assault case, his spokesman had some sarcastic remarks to share with those who represented the comedians accusers: "For all those attorneys who conspired -- like Gloria Allred -- tell them to go back to law school and take another class." [FOX News Insider]
* Legal documents related to the dissolution of annoying jingle firm Cellino & Barnes are currently under seal, but several media outlets are trying to convince a judge to unseal the records because the "litigation over the dissolution of [the firm] is an issue of local and national importance." [New York Daily News]
* "They’ve been great at dodging this. But they know they’re not going to be able to dodge it for much longer." New York City may finally do away with its nearly century-old ban on dancing in restaurants, bars, and clubs thanks to a proposed a bill seeking the repeal of the city's 1926 "Cabaret Law." [New York Post]
It has been a particularly busy past few weeks for our in-house team. In addition to our normal duties, we have been assisting our public relations team in a rather contentious dispute the media has taken an interest in. Given the potential legal import of the statements our organization releases to the media, our office […]
* Congratulations to Howard Bashman and our sister site How Appealing on 15 great years! [How Appealing] * Roger Ailes, RIP. [Instapundit] * Fellowships for training law professors are now a thing -- but are they a good thing, wonders Professor Paul Horwitz? [PrawfsBlawg] * "Immigration, Freedom, and the Constitution" -- reflections on these timely topics from Professor Ilya Somin. [Volokh Conspiracy / Washington Post] * Professor Leah Litman breaks down Rod Rosenstein's appointment of Robert Mueller as special counsel in the Trump/Russia investigation. [Take Care] * Tips from cyberspace lawyer Andrew Rossow for victims of the recent "WannaCry" ransomware attack. [Huffington Post]
Continue reading for the latest information on our commenting policy.