
Reminder: It’s Not Biglaw Leading The Defense Of The Rule Of Law
Biglaw's silence is deafening.
Biglaw's silence is deafening.
This actually makes a lot of sense the more you think about it.
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Are any other law firms planning to boycott Harvard Law's on-campus recruiting programs over the school's response to antisemitism?
Very exciting news for associates!
Great, now you'll have THIS song stuck in your head.
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There's obviously some bad blood between these firms.
An online duel between a privacy lawyer and a T14 consumer protection professor?
The base salaries may be low, but this sounds like a really good deal.
* According to a statement released by the RIAA, hundreds of musicians and songwriters -- like Katy Perry, for example -- have called on Congress to reform the Digital Millennium Copyright Act. Safe-harbor clauses are absolutely killing the artists' bottom line, and something must be done. [THR, ESQ. / Hollywood Reporter] * "[M]any law firms have had breaches, which they’ve kept quiet." Following the news that Cravath and Weil Gotshal had been victims of data breaches, Edelson, a plaintiff’s side firm, announced it would be filing class-action suits against 15 major Biglaw firms with cybersecurity problems. We can't wait to find out which ones will be on the receiving end of these complaints. [Big Law Business / Bloomberg BNA] * Being the world's first publicly traded law firm has turned out to be quite the debacle for Slater & Gordon. First, the Australian firm announced market losses of about $740 million, citing "underperformance in U.K. operations," and now its general counsel has decided to throw in the towel after only two months on the job. Ouch. [Am Law Daily] * “I have lost my faith in the potential for the Law School or its curriculum to put out people who care deeply about things." Members of Harassment/Assault Law-School Team, a student group that advocates for sexual assault victims, aren't impressed with Harvard Law's inaction on educating students about sexual assault. [Harvard Crimson] * How can we guarantee educators are being honest about graduates' job prospects? Based on the results of the Corinthian Colleges fiasco and the Alaburda v. TJSL trial, it seems like "[s]trict disclosure rules for all schools would be better than lawsuits and government aid as a way to ensure educator honesty." [DealBook / New York Times]
* Yeah, Ruth Bader Ginsburg was cool even before she became the Notorious RBG. [Fusion] * Can you improve your courtroom performance by vibrating? I promise it isn't a dirty as it sounds. [Katz Justice] * Authorities are scrutinizing advertisements in building their case against Volkswagen in the emissions cheating scandal. [Star Tribune] * One way to follow up from a Supreme Court argument years in the making is to open a new office the very next day. Congrats to Edelson P.C. (you remember these guys, don't ya?) on taking on way too much in a very short amount of time. [The Recorder] * Northwestern Law has a debate series on prosecutorial overreach beginning next Tuesday. Check it out if you're in the area. [Northwestern Law School]