
That Awkward Moment When You Find Out You And Your Twin Sister Are Not Citizens Of Any Country
The girls are stateless thanks to unfriendly rules regarding automatic citizenship that were changed in 2015.
The girls are stateless thanks to unfriendly rules regarding automatic citizenship that were changed in 2015.
Puff, puff, pass those dank billable hours.
Enhance your legal skills to advocate for survivors of intimate partner violence.
The only good thing about climate change is that soon Canada will be warm enough to live in.
It turns out, deities speaking through stuffed animals aren't the best legal representation.
Canada’s current surrogacy law prohibits monetary compensation for sperm and egg donors -- and if you break the law, you could go to jail, pay a stiff fine, or both.
It’s a bit disconcerting to see Canada on a priority watch list, and at the end of the day, the United States looks like an IP bully.
Unsure where to start with AI? Learn 5 law firm workflows that can improve intake, conflicts, drafting, docketing, and time tracking—plus prompts, ethics tips, and steps for real ROI.
Justice is blind and has #nofilter.
Can this judge ever be fair to minorities from her high seat on the bench?
The school called this an 'important learning moment' for law students.
* After about two weeks of silence, President Trump has finally spoken out about the sexual misconduct allegations that Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore is facing. Seeming to indicate support for the accused child molester, the president said, "Roy Moore denies it. That's all I can say," before he ripped into Moore's opponent. [AL.com] * "Practically every law school in the country is offering more tuition discounts or scholarships than they did pre-2010." Now is apparently a great time to apply to law school, if only because it'll wind up being cheaper than it's been in years. [U.S. News] * Biglaw is getting in on the green rush in Canada ahead of its nationwide legalization of recreational marijuana. Dentons, Cassels Brock, and Stikeman Elliott each have roles as counsel in a huge cannabis deal in the Great White North. [Am Law] * Another federal judge has blocked the Trump administration from banning transgender people from serving in the military, ruling that the ban "cannot possibly constitute a legitimate governmental interest." We can't wait to see the president's angry tweets about this. [Reuters] * When it comes to parental leave at Biglaw firms, staff members are really getting the short end of the stick. In fact, at some firms, hourly staff members aren't even considered for parental leave benefits. [Big Law Business] * Judge William M. Hoeveler, legendary jurist (S.D. Fla.), RIP. [Miami Herald]
Adoption of Chrometa represents more than a technological upgrade; it reflects a professional philosophy that values accuracy, transparency, and efficiency.
Some inspiration to achieve the impossible -- and some practical advice on how to do it.
* Skadden is getting sucked into the Paul Manafort investigation. Will the firm's stellar reputation suffer as a result? [Law and More] * As a woman, "business casual" is fraught with peril. Here is some handy advice for surviving -- without a faux pas. [Corporette] * Four ways Neil Gorsuch could ruin your life. Only four? [Rewire] * This HIV-positive, former D.C. Biglaw attorney is putting his life back together -- and writing about it. [Optimistic Despite It All] * So you hired a white supremacist! A thoughtful consideration of the legal and practical ramifications of employing a white supremacist. [Harvard Business Review] * Are you the proud owner of a fancy new iPhone X? Here's how to keep the police out of it. [Versus Texas] * Congratulations to Precedent Magazine on ten great years of covering the Canadian legal scene! [Precedent]
How are you going to be impartial while doing deplorable cosplay?
And this is a big problem, according to many observers.
* Happy Sessions Testimony Day. [New York Times] * Trump reportedly mulling over firing Robert Mueller because he must think approval ratings are like golf scores. [Huffington Post] * Police raid Herbert Smith Freehills office as part of a drug investigation. Hey, demand is down and firms have to find new ways to supplement their income, am I right? [Law.com] * Canada is bringing back dueling, placing them comfortably in the lead in the "Make [Country] Great Again" race. [Smithsonian] * The initial installment of an interview series with Justice Ginsburg. [Law360] * When most law firms are cutting back, this one just doubled its Manhattan floor plan. [New York Post]