Elon Musk Lays Off 14,000 People: Now Will He Self-Sacrifice A Bit Or Just Write Mean Tweets Like Usual?
Musk is not nice in his tweets -- or eXes -- or whatever they are supposed to be called now.
Musk is not nice in his tweets -- or eXes -- or whatever they are supposed to be called now.
He's also a wee smidge confused on civil procedure.
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We are already in the midst of a real-world experiment on the concept of a social media platform where supposedly any speech goes.
And she name checks your favorite legal blog (not really, but you know).
Newly unsealed FTC interview transcripts shed light on Twitter's legal risk under Elon Musk. Previously unreported, they illustrate how Musk's actions have put Twitter in the crosshairs of privacy probes.
She had to be good at something...
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
Or X or whatever we're calling it now.
As soon as he gets through suing Joe Biden for weaponizing the federal government to restrict free speech.
Down, down, down, down, down.
Remember when he lost a popularity vote and said he'd stop Tweeting and leave? If only.
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.
I'd like to report a murder. The victim is 'irony.'
* This may come as a shock, but new study suggests the public defender system is overburdened. Who could have known other than anyone who listened to public defenders for the last 50 years? [ABA Journal] * Cleta Mitchell missed out on indictment, but the disgraced former Foley & Lardner lawyer is still leading the election denial movement. So maybe it's more fair to say she's escaped indictment so far. [The Intercept] * For a guy with a Real Housewives pedigree, Tom Girardi does not understand a hot mic. [Law360] * Wachtell still trying to get its Twitter money. [American Lawyer] * Court papers can now "slide into your DMs," proving Twitter really can get worse. [Legaltech News] * Law firms line up to advise clients on maintaining productive and often client- and investor-demanded diversity programs in the face of activist lawsuits. While other firms cower in fear. [Reuters] * DISCO chief's departure causes shares to take a tumble. What's next for Kiwi Camara? If history is any guide, maybe a company called "Hair Metal." [Bloomberg Law News]
Is he trying to put the Bad Legal Takes account out of business?
Remember: the goal of legal writing is to help your case.
'There’s a lot of chatter about this, but in the end, this isn’t particularly out of the ordinary or problematic.'