
Antitrust Suit Sets Stage To See If Yale, Columbia, And Others Are Institutes Of Higher Learning Or Higher Income
The first red flag was the frequent mentioning of their parent's deep pockets in their diversity statement.
The first red flag was the frequent mentioning of their parent's deep pockets in their diversity statement.
Not a good look for the law school.
Legal expertise alone isn’t enough. Today’s most successful firms invest in developing the skills that drive collaboration, leadership, and business growth. Our on-demand, customizable training modules deliver practical, high-impact learning for attorneys and staff—when and where they need it.
Admissions scandal leads to firing of university president.
Applications are overrated.
This young lawyer deserves a second chance.
What would cause a law professor to sue the school he's working for?
* Not everyone can lead a glamorous life before going to law school. Take, for example, presidential candidate Hillary Clinton. After graduating from college, she traveled to Alaska where she gutted fish with some "gentlemen from Japan." Eww, that sounds... slimy. [JD Journal] * Law schools have been forced to hike up a rocky road in terms of admissions for quite some time, but admissions officers recently decided to put on their rose-colored glasses. Everything will be okay next year! Things are looking up! [Inside Counsel] * Corrales Municipal Judge Luis Quintana of New Mexico may have been disbarred, but he has no plans to resign from his position on the bench; after all, municipal judges in his state don't have to be lawyers. How terribly convenient for him. [Albuquerque Journal] * Pennsylvania Attorney General Kathleen Kane is now facing additional charges -- including a new perjury charge -- related to her grand jury testimony. She better find a way to blame this on her evil twin, because this doesn't look good. [Times-Tribune] * Warren Watson, a man who was convicted of robbing, raping, and murdering 66-year-old attorney Claudia Miller in her office in 2013, was recently sentenced to life in prison, plus 334 years on top of that for all of his dastardly deeds. [Denver Post]
If anybody should be bitching about Affirmative-Action, it's Asian-Americans.
What questions should you ask your prospective law school -- if you wanted useless answers.
Dave Hall and David Mainiero examine major factors pre-law students should consider before picking a law school to attend in the fall.
Tired of messy time logs? This free attorney time tracking template helps you bill with confidence and accuracy. Learn more in the full article.
* Things seem to be getting worse and worse over at Patton Boggs. Sure, the firm is trying to shack up with Squire Sanders, but Chevron/Ecuador lawsuit engineer James Tyrell may soon lead a new brigade of defectors out the door. [Businessweek] * Morgan Lewis & Bockius just poached its first chief operating officer from a rival Biglaw firm. Anthony Licata most recently served as COO at Dechert, so we have a feeling he’ll do just fine at his new home in Philly. Congratulations! [Law 360 (sub. req.)] * It’s a whole lot easier to get into law school these days, especially when some of the new admissions requirements including having a pulse and the ability to sign loan documents. Case in point: 42% percent of applicants were accepted at this “top-tier” school last year. [GW Hatchet] * Just saying, but if you “dislike stressful, busy work environments,” the time to determine if law school was right for you was before you actually went to law school. [Law Admissions Lowdown / U.S. News] * A California man is suing McDonald’s because he only received one napkin with his meal. Meh, the woman who claimed McDonald’s turned her into a hooker was a more sympathetic plaintiff. [News One]
Law school administrators allegedly love to screw -- sometimes with numbers, and sometimes with hookers...
Law school applications are down, but how are the rest of the numbers looking for the class of 2016 -- class sizes, LSATs and GPAs, etc.?
Anna Ivey helps pre-law students figure out how to improve their resume for fall law school applications.
Either this law school went bold or they have a student going rogue, as "bold" is not an adjective usually attached to law schools...