
The Onion Gets Peeled
No, we can't have nice things.
No, we can't have nice things.
Not an Onion headline.
Getting paid can be an arduous task. You should make it as easy on yourself and your clients as possible.
As opposed to the previous two years, where he conducted himself like a normal person.
Damn you, Illuminati!
Awww, don't cry little shitposter!
Adoption of Chrometa represents more than a technological upgrade; it reflects a professional philosophy that values accuracy, transparency, and efficiency.
It's a GLOBALIST CONSPIRACY!
Speech is free. Defamation is not.
If this goes anything like Jones's last court appearance, prosecutors will be rejoicing.
* Does the First Amendment protect criticizing a public school softball coach? Yes. Of course it does. How is this case still going? [Law.com] * A study of law students using AI on exams found that low performing students did better, high performing students did worse. [Reuters] * UK judge receives "formal advice" after falling asleep during trial. Presumably the advice was to blame the English accents for lulling him to sleep. I mean... has anyone ever actually finished that Stephen Fry story? [LegalCheek] * There's chutzpah and then there's a company that declared bankruptcy in a dubious bid to avoid liability asking permission to pay its leader a $1.5 million salary. [Bloomberg Law News] * What's the appropriate alternative term for "nonlawyer" that we're supposed to use? Because there's some pretty important ethical reasons to make that distinction clear to firm outsiders. [ABA Journal] * When the Obama DOJ walked away from probing right-wing terror groups, it set the stage for racially motivated attacks like the one in Jacksonville. [Revolving Door Project] * LeClair Ryan founder inching closer to a deal in bankruptcy fight. [Law360]
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Turns out that bankruptcy is way less fun than this guy thought it would be.
LeBron violin dot gif.
There goes that Proud Boy's chance of losing a billion dollars at his seditious conspiracy trial.
Turns out there are worse things than getting a billion-dollar verdict against your client on national television.
Spellcheck is your friend.