The Right To An Attorney… In Housing Court
A potentially landmark move for social justice.
A potentially landmark move for social justice.
What other ridiculous places could we turn into schools?
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.
This law prof is "something of a legend" -- and his house should be too.
Based on recent deals in the California cannabis industry, the real money seems to be made in five sectors.
The eminent constitutional scholar has a lovely, albeit eccentrically decorated, home.
This is an interesting landlord/tenant situation...
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
This renowned trial lawyer's home has no shortage of character.
Not even one as insane as this.
* "If the LSAC is willing to include GRE scores in the [credential assembly services], then this may be an easy way for the LSAC to continue to certify the accuracy of standardized test scores reported to law schools." In response to the tantrum LSAC threw over the future certification of LSAT scores, Educational Testing Service, the organization that administers the GRE, has offered to share its exam results with LSAC. [ABA Journal] * "It is time for the ABA to catch up." The hotly contested rule proposed by the American Bar Association that would make behavior "[a] lawyer knows or reasonably should know is harassment or discrimination" a form of professional misconduct was "resoundingly adopted" by the House of Delegates earlier this week. Well done, ABA. [WSJ Law Blog] * Sorry, investment advisers, you make think it's "unfair," but according to a recent decision from a three-judge panel of the D.C. Circuit, the Securities and Exchange Commission's controversial in-house courts are constitutionally sound because the agency's ALJs don't make "final" decisions on behalf of the SEC. [Big Law Business] * Husch Blackwell, which completed a combination with Whyte Hirschboeck in the middle of last month, now not only has bragging rights on finalizing the largest law firm merger of 2016, but it can also claim to have one of the largest real estate practices in the entire country. Congratulations on all of your success! [Midwest Real Estate News] * Who are eight of the most impressive graduates of Columbia Law School? Would you be surprised to learn that the list includes two former presidents, two Supreme Court justices (one of whom has a law school named after him), a U.S. Attorney General, and various political figures? If you're interested, check out the list here. [Business Insider]
He's only 12 years out of law school, and he just sold his Fifth Avenue co-op for $32 million.
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
Biglaw partners do pretty well for themselves; Biglaw partners married to CEOs do even better.
It's no surprise that a world-class art collector has such a beautiful house.
Before and after photos of the property show there was no damage done.
Omar Amanat knows what we’re talking about.
After making partner, Allison Peryea decided to redo her office; here are her 11 tips.