Everything Good Started In Britain
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Shots Fired is a solid show that explores important issues, but it's not without its flaws.
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.
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Timing and good documentation are critical aspects of every employment case.
Which game show is most like being a lawyer?
You don't learn to use power tools in law school.
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.
Last week's episode may be the first truly memorable Better Call Saul episode.
* Congratulations to Erwin Chemerinsky, the next dean of Berkeley Law! [How Appealing] * Speaking of deans, this Yale dean -- note, not a dean at the law school -- "loves diversity, except for ‘white trash.’" [Instapundit] * The latest entrant into the FBI director sweepstakes: former senator Joe Lieberman, now senior counsel at one of Donald Trump's "go-to" law firms, Kasowitz Benson. [Newsweek] * "Americans like piece of paper? I have piece of paper!" [Althouse] * In case you were wondering, "Did Rosie O'Donnell ever study constitutional law?" [NewsBusters] * Legal nerds, let's get ready to rumble! Professor Gerard Magliocca asks: "Is Justice Story overrated?" [Concurring Opinions] * Shearman & Sterling partner (and podcaster) Richard Hsu is joining the Major leagues -- legal recruiting firm Major, Lindsey & Africa, that is. [LinkedIn] * Randy Maniloff interviews celebrated lawyer/author Scott Turow, whose new book, Testimony (affiliate link), just came out. [Coverage Opinions] * An argument in favor of protecting your cellphone with your thumbprint and a password. [Katz Justice] * "If you had to choose a law partner from the characters in Better Call Saul, who would you choose?" [Guile is Good] * If you're a law student interested in ediscovery, check out this contest, sponsored by kCura. [kCura via PR Newswire]
This is one of the many 'perks' of representing the president in his tax matters.
In the second season, Billions moved from a show that was fine to a show that I looked forward to every week.
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
It actually makes a lot of sense when you think about it.
Bonus: Watch John Oliver make fun of a prominent lawyer.
Trial & Error undoubtedly improved over the course of its first season, and it deserves a second.
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Plus colorful comments from Judge Kozinski on the death penalty, the First Amendment, and more.