The First Magic Circle Firm To Close Its Office In Russia And Disavow Russia-Related Work
The firm says we must 'stand together in condemning' Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
The firm says we must 'stand together in condemning' Russia's invasion of Ukraine.
* White House condemns Russia's legal campaign against fake news. [Reuters] * Nevertheless, they persisted: More Texans than expected were able to get healthcare access despite SB8's limitations. [NYT] * Washington's House just approved limitations on gun magazine sizes. Oddly enough, the nerf will not effect Nerf products. [Seattle Times] * Six feet! Oregon wants to prevent home buyers from getting a little too personal with their please-sell-us-the-house "love letters." [USA Today] * Long legacy: lawmakers are trying to get rid of a 1950 California Constitution addition meant to keep Black families out of White neighborhoods. [SFGate]
Protégé™ General AI is fundamentally changing how legal professionals use AI in their everyday practice.
Forensics! Not just for autopsies.
Good on you, MP Seely.
Clarity is important.
He says lawyers in Kyiv have joined the country's volunteer defense forces, and he would have done the same.
Sometimes client service involves walking away.
It seems extremely callous to discount even the possibility of sanctioning Russia’s energy sector.
* Been trying to wrap your head around what geopolitics means for firm life? This is a really good start. [Law.com] * More than potholes: an in-depth analysis of President Biden's infrastructure bills. [CNN] * Wish your contracts outline had more sports involved? Here's some specific performance for your studying. [The News Gazette] * Can I get a doggie bag to stay? New Hampshire law lets you bring your pups to outdoor dining. [AP] * Cluttered space: A space-bound future is gonna need to regulate our galactic litter. [Sun Journal]
What happens to global practice when countries go to war?
And how to navigate them in 2026.
Putin showed his true self. So did Carlson and Trump.
Their contempt for Ukraine shows.
* Lifestyles of the Rich and the Armed — they've got mansions and you ought not rob them. [Daily Caller] * Colorado Governor pardons a grip of folks convicted of weed possession. We should have legalized and decrim'd blunts years ago, but a start is a start. [The Denver Post] * US-Russia relations may sour if Biden keeps up the Ukraine-based sanctioning. I was expecting chilly weather from the end of December, not the threat of a cold war! [Business Insider] * Tesla issued a vehicle recall due to camera and trunk issues. I wonder: Do the cars have to be recharged upon return? [The Guardian] * Pennsylvania's Supreme Court says smelling weed isn't enough for cops to search your car. Jury might still be out on a pair of furry dice dangling from your rearview though. [Pittsburgh City Paper]
The budding international space rivalry isn’t without its thorns.
Sometimes, being an American feels like living in season two of Game of Thrones, when all the Qartheen are blathering on about Qarth being 'the greatest city that ever was or will be.'