Please, someone check on them.
The topic that will not go away... because the DOJ keeps refusing to comply.
As Biglaw firms expand, the equity partnership remains a carefully guarded club.
No Room For Thoughts And Prayers This Time: Bad White House Correspondents’ Dinner optics fan false flag flames.
Did They Forget Other People Would Read This Email?: What’s worse? That a Perkins Coie partner said this or HR’s response time?
Inclusion Matters: Vault ranked the best law firms for inclusion!
You’re Up, SCOTUS: Judges and former clerks ask the Supreme Court to hear Pauline Newman’s case.
Todd Blanche Really Doesn’t Want To Talk About The Epstein Files: Shame people keep bringing it up. Like this.
Every experienced litigator knows this, even if the profession rarely names it outright.
The new generation of AI-related legal issues are inherently cross-disciplinary, implicating corporate law, intellectual property, data privacy, employment, corporate governance and regulatory compliance.
Trump, the ultimate cyberbully, is getting out-cyberbullied.
There's no evidence Saturday's shooting was a false flag, but the tinfoil hat types have fodder.
What you need to know to leverage AI and help your practice succeed.
Legal and operational leaders are gathering May 6–7 in Fort Lauderdale to confront the questions the industry hasn't answered—with a keynote from Amanda Knox setting the tone.
Always be grifting.
Your tour of all things related to lawyer and judicial ethics, with University of Houston law professor Renee Knake Jefferson.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
AI-powered authentication platform Entrupy reveals its latest ‘State of the Fake’ report.
* Public confidence in the Supreme Court falls, which is significant because it didn’t seem like it could go lower. [ABA Journal]
* Losing key appellate lawyers unlikely to impact firm profits. [American Lawyer]
* DOJ asks plaintiffs to drop the ballroom construction challenge in light of Correspondence Dinner. [WSJ]
* AI is taking over ERISA cases. [Bloomberg Law News]
* CFTC sues New York for attempting to regulate gambling websites that Trump’s son collects money from. [Law360]
* US agrees to allow Venezuela to pay for Maduro’s lawyer. [Reuters]
* Federal authorities still haven’t returned the car that they murdered Renee Good in. [Courthouse News Service]
The Streisand Effect Finds Its Spirit Animal: The Atlantic published an article based on multiple insider accounts of Kash Patel’s drinking prompting the FBI Director to promise swift legal retaliation. He made good on that pledge with a flimsy $250 million defamation complaint (possibly drafted by AI), that only managed to look weaker the more he talked about it.
DOJ Does A Solid For The KKK: Acting AG Todd Blanche and FBI Director (for the moment…) Kash Patel announced criminal charges against the Southern Poverty Law Center for its work gathering intelligence on known hate groups. But apparently no one bothered to double-check the charging documents, because the indictment fails to allege a whole element.
S&C’s Letter To The Court, Translated: ‘Please’: Sullivan & Cromwell submitted an emergency filing asking a federal court not to sanction the firm after discovering their filings were riddled with AI hallucinations.
Powell Pwns Pirro: Adding to the DOJ’s woes this week, Jeanine Pirro tried to quietly extricate the Justice Department from its phony case against Federal Reserve Chair Jerome Powell.
Freedom Of Religion Means Everyone Is Free To Worship The Way The Fifth Circuit Tells You: The Fifth Circuit embarked on some quirky mental gymnastics to explain why Texas can demand public schools post the Ten Commandments in every classroom is not “establishment of religion.”
When The Law Is On Your Side, Pound The Law; When The Facts Are On Your Side, Pound The Facts; When You Have Neither, Pound The Leak: Uncovered memos reveal Chief Justice Roberts’s deeply cynical role in inventing the Supreme Court’s new hyperactive shadow docket as a policy instrument.
Ranking Law Schools: By buildings, real estate, practical training, and Biglaw job prospects.
Law Professor’s Love Letter To Hungarian Authoritarianism: Jonathan Turley is just a Republican talking points pullstring toy at this point, but his lament over the fall of Viktor Orban is conspiracy theory stuff.
It’s 10 p.m. Do You Know Where Your Partners Are?: Because the lateral market keeps churning, with Paul Weiss losing prominent appellate partner to Davis Polk.
Corporate Clients Memory Hole DEI: Corporate legal departments, which once loudly demanded diversity commitments from outside counsel, are now quietly letting those commitments expire, in what we in the journalism business call “a pattern.”
The Federalist Society’s Extremely Normal Evening: A Federalist Society event intended to present the legal case for DHS immigration operations as something other than what they are encountered mild friction when the protesters outside declined to pretend otherwise.
Kannon Shanmugam Is Headed To Davis Polk & Wardwell: Best of luck to the firm’s new Supreme Court and appellate practice!
Wave Goodbye To The ICE/IRS Firewall: One small step toward losing billions in taxable income at a time.
The Government’s Poor Case Against The Southern Poverty Law Center: They didn’t even include the elements of the crime!
Protestors Protest DHS Lead Counsel’s Talk At UCLA: Make the most of free speech on campus while you can.
It’s Bigger In Boston: Check out the area’s most prestigious Biglaw firms!
We’re Calling A 2-1: The Biglaw EO cases are headed to the D.C. Circuit.
2025 was very successful for the firm.
Working for a judge who treats clerks with respect could be the difference between a successful career in law and none at all.
Just because you can electronically file a document, doesn't mean you should.
When you rush a political prosecution out the door, you forget things. Like, for instance, elements of the actual crime.
