The duel that made him infamous is often called the last notable one in American history.
The old way of building your book of business is over. The time to start working on business development is now.
Calling the plaintiff 'poop man' probably didn't help either.
New Report Begs Lawyers To Defend Judges — Ask The Florida Bar How That’s Going: A new study wants the profession to step up for a judiciary under siege, a nice idea, if the bar could be bothered.
You Want To Do What Now?: There are a lot of arguments for private equity investment in law firms. Using it as a way to workaround to avoid Rule 5.6 is probably not a great one to brag about.
Trump DOJ Gets It Right: They may be taking this stand for horrible, almost certainly corrupt reasons, but the administration is right that AI training is probably fair use.
Watch That CC Field: Lawyers replaced after cc’ing the other side while casually mocking plaintiff and calling the judge “dumb.”
Do Your Job: California is sick and tired of lawyers filing AI slop.
Arredondo explains why he is turning his attention to the judiciary — and why he believes the challenge starts with the sheer torrent of material flooding into the courts.
AI can accelerate document review, but metrics alone aren't enough. Learn how Managing Attorney oversight turns AI-driven review into a more adaptive, strategic and defensible process.
If AI takes all the scut work, then how will lawyers pay their dues?
Your first job matters, but it does not decide your entire career. You do not need every employer to choose you. You need one.
Willkie AI and Innovation leader Todd Friedlich spoke to LexisNexis about firm’s thoughtful approach to legal AI
Grounded in authoritative content and verified at every step, Protégé is the only legal AI tool that delivers work you can trust—without exception.
Five ways legal business development coaching helps lawyers identify their gaps, create a strategic plan, improve performance, and build a stronger book of business.
Well-structured meetings rarely spiral into personal attacks.
A conversation with Trustpoint.One CEO Christopher Gallagher.
Confronting Biglaw’s ‘snake eating its own tail’ problem.
Justice Department finally figures out that fair use exists right when it adds to the grift.
HHS awarded $77 million in SAMHSA grants for substance use prevention and treatment, mental health, suicide prevention, and crisis services.
* Wachtell report for the NBA ends up sinking the Clippers, who will lose $30 million and lose 5 first-round picks. Wachtell, according to The Athletic reporter Mike Vorkunov, charged $50 million for the investigation. [NY Times/The Athletic]
* Judge blocks Trump’s revised birthright citizenship order pointing out, “The Supreme Court has spoken.” [NOTUS]
* Lawyer sanctioned for sending dick pic to opposition. [Charlotte Observer]
* Report urges lawyers and bar associations to defend judges. Meanwhile, the Florida Bar tells judges that they should just get comfortable being threatened. [ABA Journal]
* Attorney accused in $1.45 million Ponzi scheme. [San Antonio Express-News]
* ABA issues new rules for advising clients with cognitive impairments. [Law360]
* Second Circuit sides with Starbucks in banning employees from wearing union pins. [Claims Journal]
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.’
Proof lawyers need a lot of stamina.
A good state fair is not about polishing one man’s tremendous ego.
Collection and enforcement revenue is down due to staff reductions.
