Fifth Circuit comes right out and says that their version of 'history' is not about facts.
If you're interested in working in real estate, you need to see this list.
The market will not reward lawyers for doing slowly what a platform can do quickly. It will reward lawyers who know where the machine helps, where it fails, and how to turn speed into better strategy and better service.
Social media addiction, at least at the trial court level in California, is real.
If you missed it live, this is a chance to see how AI can support your real legal work in a practical, usable way.
Designed to reduce manual docket work by prioritizing what litigators need most: on-demand full docket summarization that explains the whole case to date, followed by on-demand document summaries for filing triage, and AI-powered natural language searching for faster search and retrieval.
At the Medicarians Conference, Ricardo Carcas, assistant special agent in charge of the Office of Investigations, discussed cases of fraud in the ACA and how the DOJ is combatting it.
* Republican county judge blocks Virginia’s redistricting effort. The same judge already tried to block it before and keeps getting swatted down by the state supreme court. [Reuters]
* SBF says he wrote his own brief… with help from his parents. Which must thrill the judge. [Law360]
* Interesting paper breaking down the rise in pro se court filings and AI’s role. [Github]
* FBI reportedly probed a NY Times reporter after she wrote about Kash Patel using bureau resources to chauffeur his girlfriend to get her hair done. [NY Times]
* House Oversight Committee Republicans split over whether to pardon Ghislaine Maxwell. Except the Constitution doesn’t care what a House member thinks about a pardon, and they’ll all enthusiastically support it if Trump does it. [Politico]
* Wilson Sonsini brings in new COO from Baker McKenzie. [American Lawyer]
* Remember. the insurance fraud case where someone dressed up as a bear? Well, it’s sentencing time. [Lowering the Bar]
Jonathan Turley’s Remarks Wouldn’t Fly In An Undergraduate Paper: But we have to pretend its credible because he’s saying it.
Calling Your Own Words “Lies” Is A Strong Start: Kash Patel’s $250M complaint isn’t going so well.
Honesty Becomes Best Policy: The NBCE updated their character and fitness questions around mental health and drug use.
Cogs In The Machine Suffer From The Grind: Associates are heading for the door in record numbers.
Provost Calls Emergency Meeting About Law School Dean Nominee: Judge Van Tatenhove isn’t the most popular pick.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
It's not as simple as it seems.
This episode of UpLevel View is for legal leaders looking to stay ahead in an AI-driven world.
We'd love to hear your thoughts. Enter for a chance to win a $250 gift card.
Fertility rates have been declining in the United States -- and around the world -- for a long time.
What a load off the shoulders!
The faculty told the university not to hire Judge Gregory Van Tatenhove. The university announced the pick anyway.
This is a great way for current and prospective law students to gauge their employment prospects.
New NALP Foundation data shows a record 83% of departing associates left within five years of hire.
If the KKK ran the Department of Justice, what exactly would they be doing differently?
Send us your submissions by FRIDAY, MAY 1, at 5:00 P.M. (Eastern time).
It's Infowars inside Turley's head, as he rants about 'globalists' trying to build a European market.
