
This CEO Has A Promising Startup But No Visa
She has journeyed through some of the top U.S. incubator programs, building a technology platform, a prototype, a website and a passionate executive team. What she doesn’t have is a U.S. visa.
She has journeyed through some of the top U.S. incubator programs, building a technology platform, a prototype, a website and a passionate executive team. What she doesn’t have is a U.S. visa.
Unintentionally, the movie Spotlight turns the spotlight on lawyer ethics.
Roadblocks to data-driven business management are falling, and a better bottom line awaits.
OK Boston law students, it's your turn to prove your trivia smarts.
* Following NBC's announcement of his six-month suspension without pay, Brian Williams turned to Robert Barnett of Williams & Connolly to save his career. The pair met when they were Supreme Court clerks -- oopsie, we guess that's another misrepresentation. [Am Law Daily] * "We weren’t about to ask them to risk life and limb to get in." As Boston braces for yet another snowstorm, Biglaw firms are trying to figure out how they can continue to operate. Punxsutawney Phil is keeping the wheels of justice from turning. [National Law Journal] * The Supreme Court has granted Colorado an extension to respond to a lawsuit filed by Nebraska and Oklahoma which claims that its decision to legalize marijuana was unconstitutional. Puff, puff, pass this cert vote, SCOTUS. [Cannabist / Denver Post] * Regulators! Mount up... and then run away to your new Biglaw firms. Preet Bharara's S.D.N.Y. roster is constantly changing thanks to the golden handcuffs large law firms offer, but Bharara still "love[s] all [his] children equally." [DealBook / New York Times] * David Messerschmitt, the DLA Piper associate who was found dead in a Washington, D.C., hotel room last week, is remembered by his colleagues as "someone so talented and so nice." There have been no new breaks in his murder investigation. [Legal Times]
We're coming back to Beantown for another fun night of drinking and trivia.
* Dean Chemerinsky lays out how the Supreme Court is protecting local corruption. It’s what the Framers would have intended. [New York Times] * In response to the latest article from Professor Michael Krauss, a former student suggests that maybe the so-called “justice gap” is a good thing. It kind of comes down to how much you believe in the efficiency value of the “American Rule.” [That's My Argument] * The eternal question for female lawyers: do you dye your hair or embrace the gray? [Gray Hair] * Boston’s drivers suck. [The Faculty Lounge] * A well-written tribute to a Nashville civil rights lawyer. [Nashville Scene] * This seems like a place to remind people that David’s going to Houston next month. [Above the Law] * Here’s a new game to check out. It’s a twisted dirty word game called F**ktionary (affiliate link), so obviously it was made by a lawyer. It’s kind of like Cards Against Humanity meets Scattergories, which is just as fun as it sounds. The promo is after the jump….
These tools demonstrate that information is power.
What else can Big Papi cure by getting intentionally walked?
Who is leaving which Weil office? Hint: it's one with low morale.
Interesting tidbits from the Dallas and Boston offices of Weil Gotshal.
Woman tries to get new breasts when her fender gets bumped...
Corporate investment and usage in generative AI technologies continues to accelerate. This article offers eight specific tips to consider when creating an AI usage policy.
FCC makes an entirely reasonable decision. I'm woozy.
Thank God for public defenders...
Will you chip in to get a new boat for the guy who found the suspected Boston Marathon bomber in his backyard?
Because there's nothing like exploiting a tragedy to try to make your point.
A fake Twitter account briefly gave law students a bad name.