Proof lawyers need a lot of stamina.
Spoiler: the reality-star-turned-prosecutor got Transportation because it was 'all that's left.'
Lessons from elementary school.
Representation Fail: Bankruptcy filing accused firm of representing the estate while really working for the guy who put it in bankruptcy. Now the partner involved has vanished from the firm’s website.
Finally, A Milbank Match! But of course, it’s coming from another boutique. Biglaw is still waiting for Cravath.
Guess Which Law School Produces The Most Law Professors? Actually, you probably don’t need to guess…
Sean Duffy Got Transportation Secretary Because It Was ‘All That’s Left,’ Says His Wife: The former prosecutor’s exact rank in Trump’s Cabinet, brought to you by ‘The Katie Miller Podcast.’
A good state fair is not about polishing one man’s tremendous ego.
New executive research from Ari Kaplan explores how law firm leaders are responding to changing client expectations, evolving economics, talent transformation, and AI governance.
Collection and enforcement revenue is down due to staff reductions.
Clients need some ownership in how their firms use the technology. Firms and clients need to design workflows together.
Every new tool a PI firm buys solves one problem and connects nothing. The real fix isn't another purchase — it's keeping the whole case in one place, from accident to resolution. Here's how.
Grounded in authoritative content and verified at every step, Protégé is the only legal AI tool that delivers work you can trust—without exception.
You can spend a fortune making the locks on your doors stronger. But if someone can convince an employee to hand over the key, those locks suddenly matter a lot less.
Practice group leader disappears from website in midst of alleged duty breaches.
A conversation with Trustpoint.One CEO Christopher Gallagher.
The bill, which now heads to the president's desk, gives Congress until Dec. 11 to pass full-year appropriations.
* When Scalia died, John Roberts decided to change the rules to keep the justices’ papers locked away for decades after they die. [NY Times]
* House Republicans begin inquiry into the Eleventh Circuit’s probe of Judge Eleanor Ross. [Bloomberg Law News]
* Lawyer arrested for terroristic threat against teen relative. [ABA Journal]
* Recording artists sue Suno, claiming the AI provider is stealing their identities. [Rolling Stone]
* The revolving door between Jones Day and the Trump administration continues to spin. [Law360]
* Second Circuit rules public school district can ban teachers from hanging Pride flags. [Bloomberg Law]
* Former Google engineer sentenced to 12 months for stealing AI secrets. So if some cut-rate model starts giving really bad internet search summaries, you know the culprit! [Courthouse News Service]
* A&O Sherman hires judge who dominated patent cases as part of the less-socially-destructive-but-still-bad consequence of Texas federal court judge shopping. [Reuters]
Nice Office You Got There: Let’s tear down the Supreme Court building! After all, the Court says no one can stop a president from unilaterally destroying a historic building.
‘A Whorehouse And Las Vegas’: Ty Cobb reviews Trump’s ballroom.
Legal Tech Love-In: Everyone in legal tech is hopping into bed with each other. Figuratively (we hope). The big rundown on last week’s ILTACON and how it relates to swinging.
Fools For Clients: Wall Street banks want Biglaw to cut its bills because they can get answers from AI. These are not serious people.
Pangram Perils: Law professors up in arms about AI have put their faith in AI tools to detect AI. That’s a dangerous proposition.
Erin Piacenti, Fordham Law ’21 And Bank Of America VP, Killed In Times Square Attack: The 32-year-old had celebrated her second wedding anniversary three weeks earlier.
The case was won with the help of an almanac.
The former Trump White House lawyer went on CNN to mourn the aesthetic direction of the People's House.
Banks want more AI legal work. It's all fun and games until they come asking for a bailout.
ILTACON was all about vendors partnering up in new and exciting ways.
Mentorship, resources, and work-life balance support await lawyers returning from leave.
