
Standard Of Review: ‘Denial’ Is An Average Movie That Hits Close To Home
A film about a bloviator who supports authoritarianism, has no regard for the truth, and tries to stifle free speech.
A film about a bloviator who supports authoritarianism, has no regard for the truth, and tries to stifle free speech.
Defense lawyer Ben Brafman knew from the start that this case would be a disaster for the DA.
Lexis Create+ merges legacy drafting tools with AI-powered assistance from Protégé and secure DMS integration enabled by the Henchman acquisition.
A very interesting area of law, but also a total mess.
* In the aftermath of the Tamir Rice shooting, two Yale Law students, Marvin Brown and Olevia Boykin, have created a powerful visual project asking #isitreasonable. [Mic] * What is Amal Clooney's billing rate? Normal people may be shocked by it, but it seems well in line with Biglaw. [The Sun] * Looks like Stanford Law student Paulina Slagter has "nabbed her man" -- God, what a terrible phrase. Anyway, she reportedly got engaged to Ryan Phillippe over Christmas. [ET Online] * Hope is in short supply in the legal profession. [Law and More] * Which films were included as selections to be included in the National Film Registry? [Lawyers, Guns and Money]
Columnist Steve Dykstra would like to introduce you to someone who escaped Biglaw to something cool.
These tools demonstrate that information is power.
* Even Jordan Weissmann of Slate, who is relatively pro-law school, accepts that there are some people who shouldn't bother going. [Slate] * Yet another prosecutor with a temper: sorry he whipped out a gun at the office, but "Assistant Prosecutor Chris White is really [really, really] afraid of spiders." [Charleston Gazette-Mail] * Moot Court: the movie! Unleash your inner gunner and check out this documentary next month. [DOC NYC] * Roadkill: it's what's for dinner (and apparently there's no law or regulation against this). [Grub Street / New York Magazine] * Professor Michael Koehler on "The Uncomfortable Truths and Double Standards of Bribery Enforcement" (beyond the FCPA). [FCPA Professor] * Nationwide Layoff Watch: sports bloggers. Grantland, RIP. [Bloomberg] * ICYMI, here's your chance to be a D.C. judge (Superior Court, not D.D.C. or D.C. Cir.). [D.C. Judicial Nomination Commission] * Elsewhere in interesting employment opportunities, Practical Law / Thomson Reuters is looking for an experienced IP lawyer to join its Intellectual Property & Technology Service. [Glassdoor] * We wish all our readers a happy (and safe) Halloween -- and remind you to submit legally themed costumes in our annual competition. [Above the Law]
An enjoyable evening with a prominent prosecutor and one of the nation's greatest writers.
Culture columnist Harry Graff wonders: why is this decade so bereft of quality legal films?
Today we honor the birthday of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. -- and 2015 marks the 50th anniversary of the Selma marches and the Voting Rights Act, so it's especially meaningful this year.
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.
Justice Breyer screened one of his favorite films, then shared some thoughts on Bush v. Gore and Citizens United.
Protip: when hosting an event, try to refrain from sexist introductions of your speakers.
Jim Maiwurm of Squire Sanders shares his insights into the legal profession.
Larren Nashelsky of Morrison & Foerster shares his insights into the legal profession.
Richard Wiley of Wiley Rein LLP shares his insights into the legal profession.