Stat(s) Of The Week: Workers’ Legal Hurdles
Restrictive covenants abound.
Restrictive covenants abound.
The firm has vowed to fight the case.
Explore the mindset, cultural shifts, and training strategies that define the AI‑savvy lawyer, revealing why human judgment, standardized competence, and integrated learning—not technology alone—will shape the future of the profession.
Musk champions the little guy's right to make fun of victims of civil rights violations.
This lawyer is looking forward to a legal fight with Elon.
* Trump suggested that the Constitution be suspended if it would benefit him and people are expressing faux outrage about it. [MSNBC] * Chickens come to roost: Law implemented for keeping immigrant parents away from their children is biting Trump in the rump. [Buzzfeed News] * Is this the part where the tables turn? Two Trump appointed judges take a third to task. [NYT] * Sometimes, telling someone to shut up is an act of care. [Bloomberg] * Are the Twitter employment lawsuits on the way?! Gee Golly this is going to be a fun week of writing for me! [Business Insider]
This is employment lawyers' moment to shine!
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.
Work sucks, I know.
At least it is just a civil penalty and not a RICO charge. That would be Super Slimey.
I'll take the barbacoa and some transparency, please.
* As it turns out, the good guy with a gun thought they were watching an elaborate play. [Detroit News] * Man arrested for starting a fire in Utah claims that he was trying to kill a spider. That's an affirmative defense in my book. [CNN] * Looks like our tech laws will lead to further “entanglements” with Russia. [Newsweek] * Abortion might not be in the Constitution, but free speech definitely is. What gives? [Scientific American] * How’s work working in Colorado? Here’s your employment law primer. [JD Supra]
Legal work isn’t slowing down, and the firms that win won’t be the ones working harder — they’ll be the ones working smarter.
There's a joke about a toxic work environment and hazard pay here.
Lawyers from the Pro Bono Partnership weigh in on a ‘work in progress.’
* Party that frequently accuses others of being brainwashed is trying to pass a doublespeak Anti-Woke bill. Who knew I'd be using more media studies than algebra in my adulthood? [WaPo] * Is a train being used to prepare for departure "in use"? Well, I guess that depends on what your definition of is is. [Reuters] * Businesses are starting beef over a Californian law that would cause a national pork shortage. [NYT] * The costs of ambiguity: a man who suffered a heart attack dies after receiving delayed help due to an informal COVID restriction. [FOX]
If job market numbers like these keep popping up, a reckoning may be on the horizon.
How the pandemic era continues to challenge employment lawyers.