Top Legal Terms Of 2016
Have you used the word "sextortion" this year?
Have you used the word "sextortion" this year?
David Lat interviews Professor Bryan A. Garner about the newest edition of Black's Law Dictionary.
LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
Behold the power of the internet: why hire an expert when a tool like this is available online?
Should "benchslap" be included in Black's Law Dictionary? And where did this delightful term originate?
Campaign finance statutes? Ha! The D.C. Circuit blows off your pesky "plain English" as an illusion.
See The Compact Oxford English Dictionary 486 (2d ed. 1991) (defining “dominatrix” as a “female dominator; mistress, lady”); see also Urban Dictionary (retrieved on Aug. 23, 2011) (defining “dominatrix” as, inter alia, “a woman who controls her partner mentally and physically, usually in a sexual way,” and “is stereotypically pictured as wearing stiletto boots, [a] […]
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I think that it’s probably wrong, in almost all situations, to use a dictionary in the courtroom. Dictionary definitions are written with a lot of things in mind, but rigorously circumscribing the exact meanings and connotations of terms is not usually one of them. — Jesse Sheidlower, editor at large of the Oxford English Dictionary, […]