‘Fetch, Judgey! Get It Boy!!!’: Judge Does Not Take Kindly To Being Treated Like A Dog In Epic Benchslap
The judge is not angry, just disappointed.
The judge is not angry, just disappointed.
Apparently we need a rule against political perpetuities.
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.
The judge embraces his bluntness.
Why do lawyers have to make things difficult?
The judge doesn't pull his punches.
Not what you'd expect from a Biglaw partner in open court.
With the addition of Uncover’s technology, the litigation software is delivering rapid innovation.
Ouch, that's gotta hurt.
Protip: Don't make an 'Animal House' joke in front of Judge Friedrich.
The judge kind of overplays his very strong hand.
Judge Kimba Wood drops the mic.
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.
They made the panel MAD.
This is a pretty embarrassing, and likely effective, punishment.
Judge Reeves did not let that one stand.
50 Cent feels the sting of a benchslap.
* How Planned Parenthood's aggressive legal strategy launched them from the defensive to the offensive. [Reuters] * David Boies just saved Natalie Portman's ass. Yes, you read that correctly. [The Hollywood Reporter] * Don't be cute and try and violate a restraining order via Facebook. [Associate's Mind * Arizona wants out of the Ninth Circuit. Good luck with that. [AZ Governor] * Not recommended judicial behavior: hanging a portrait of Adolf Hitler in the courthouse's Hall Of Heroes. Looks like Oregon's Judge Vance Day is learning that the hard way. [Raw Story] * You can't skirt defamation laws by complaining to a disciplinary committee -- a doctor files a complaint against an attorney who blogged about him. [New York Personal Injury Attorney Blog] * Writing fiction was "liberating" for this attorney. Check out the new crime novel, A Stirring in the North Fork (affiliate link), to see what he's talking about. [Teamster Nation] * Despite how sensationalized they can be, the insanity defense is really quite rare. [Huffington Post] * Even if you aren't rich, you still need a prenup. [My Bank Tracker]