Public Citizen
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Public Interest
How Much Garbage Can Lawyers And Lobbyists Shove In One Agreement? Actually, Quite A Bit According To This Harvard Law Grad
Do you know what's in your trade agreements? -
Biglaw
These Biglaw Firms Are The Best Way Stations For Key Trump Posts
Which Biglaw firms perform the best in the Trump administration revolving door sweepstakes? - Sponsored
The Ethical use of Generative AI
What’s the key to empowering your legal team with the efficiency and insight of AI while protecting the integrity of their work? Read this article… -
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Celebrities, Defamation, Sex
Jared Leto's Lawyer Strenuously Objects To Claims That Her Client Has A Large -- Yes, Large -- Penis
Not your ordinary lawyer letter: "It is, as I understand it, the accusation of having a SMALL penis that is understood to be an insult." (Emphasis in original.) -
ACLU, Bankruptcy, Biglaw, Defamation, Department of Justice, Dewey & LeBoeuf, Federal Judges, Free Speech, Money, Morning Docket, New York Times, Partner Issues, Technology
Morning Docket: 01.03.13
* Dewey know how much money this failed firm has run up on its tab for legal advisers since May? It’s quite the pretty penny — $14.8 million — and that amount actually includes some pretty ridiculous fees and charges, like $21,843 for photocopies. [Am Law Daily]
* Everyone’s glad that we didn’t nosedive over the fiscal cliff, but the people who are the most excited about it seem to be Biglaw partners. This wasn’t the best bill, and more uncertainty means more work, which means more money. [National Law Journal]
* It looks like we’re never going to find out what the Justice Department’s legal justification was for the targeted killing of Anwar al-Awlaki, because a federal judge upheld the validity of its secret memo. [New York Times]
* Everyone flipped out over Instagram’s money filter, but they’re keeping relatively quiet about this mandatory arbitration provision. Quick, post some pseudo-legalese on your Facebook wall. [WSJ Law Blog (sub. req.)]
* Good news, everyone! Thanks to this ruling, in Virginia, you can be as nasty and negative as you want to be on Yelp without fear that your voice will be censored… kind of like the Above the Law comments. [All Things D]