
No Big Deal… Just Clarence Thomas Using GOP Donor Money To Visit Russians
The latest details of the Supreme Court justice's luxury trips keep getting more surreal.
The latest details of the Supreme Court justice's luxury trips keep getting more surreal.
She spoke out about the barriers to making progress with modern ingredients on Instagram.
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.
Once we figure out this undergrad debt stuff, let's get on the grad school bill too. WashU ain't cheap.
* Politician under fire after sharing video where he kills Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez. Look what you've started, Bezos! [Newsweek] * Remember when Biden said he was bringing antitrust back (Yeah!)? Looks like he should be taking some notes from litigators across the pond. [CNBC] * SCOTUS will be determining if a pastor will pray over this man's execution. [CBS News] * Oklahoma's Supreme Court overturns a $465M nuisance verdict that would have funded efforts to combat the ongoing opioid crisis. [WaPo] * "We did not order the scramble": Couple sues fertility clinic that accidentally swapped embryos. [ABC7] * Kirland & Ellis just got a $200m contingency fee. Talk about a contingency plan! [ABA Journal]
The U.S. Representative attended with Aurora James from Brother Vellies.
A JD just might be on the table for AOC!
Proper trust accounting and three-way reconciliation are essential for protecting client funds and avoiding serious compliance risks. In this guide, we break down these critical processes and show how legal-specific software can help your firm stay accurate, efficient, and audit-ready.
She also calls for the resignations of Josh Hawley and Mo Brooks.
* President Trump had a hell of weekend on Twitter, where he implied that Democractic Congresswomen Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez, Rashida Tlaib, Ilhan Omar, and Ayanna Pressley -- all women of color -- weren't American citizens and told them to "go back" to their home countries. [CNN] * Federal prosecutors have now accused Jeffrey Epstein of witness tampering, alleging that the sex-trafficking defendant paid out six figures to buy the silence of those who could testify against him. [New York Times] * Speaking of people related to Alex Acosta's resignation as labor chief, Patrick Pizzella, formerly of K&L Gates legacy firm Preston Gates Ellis, an associate of Jack Abramoff who notably wasn't charged and convicted of corruption, has been named as acting labor secretary. [Big Law Business] * The D.C. Circuit didn't really seem all that receptive to Trump's attempts to block Congress from subpoenaing records from one of his accounting firms. Picture Judge Patricia Millett asking this with a raised brow: "When it comes to a president’s conflict of interest, there’s nothing Congress can do ... to protect the people of the United States?" [Washington Post] * How did Justice Clarence Thomas go from being a "Black Panther type" in law school to being the Supreme Court's "conservative beacon"? [NPR] * According to Citi Private Bank, law firm leaders are feeling a little less confident about the second half of the year, but no one is expecting a recession just yet. In fact, they seem downright "optimistic" about the rest of 2019. Yay! [American Lawyer]
Like AOC, I wouldn't wish Rikers on my worst enemy.
Sometimes the best decisions are the ones that don't cost three years and hundreds of thousands of dollars.
Swing by Booth 800 for a look at the latest in AI-powered case management.
Ultimately, any fighting over whether these mashups posted to YouTube infringes copyright is pointless.
On swearing in day we wear red.
Finding inspiration and guidance for a young legal career in unorthodox places.