Law School Accused Of Hoarding Funds Donated For Korematsu Center
With the civil rights center poised to change schools, the former institution is allegedly holding onto the money.
With the civil rights center poised to change schools, the former institution is allegedly holding onto the money.
It is my hope that more states will one day honor the late Korematsu.
The new generation of AI-related legal issues are inherently cross-disciplinary, implicating corporate law, intellectual property, data privacy, employment, corporate governance and regulatory compliance.
They may have lost the case, but history proved them correct.
* Greeeeeaaaaat. Now it's easier for states to defund Planned Parenthood. [Slate] * Scott Pruitt is the new EPA chief, but his open records issues continue. [Huffington Post] * Finding new job opportunities as you age. [Law and More] * Justice Breyer is an optimist. [Harvard Magazine] * Law school scholarships and market forces. [TaxProf Blog] * Kate Spade is exploring her options. [The Fashion Law] * Randy Maniloff interviews Karen Korematsu, daughter of the late, great Fred Korematsu. [Coverage Opinions] * RBG's legacy. [YouTube via How Appealing] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=chLdAKe9ADw
Lawyers have always been, and will continue to be, the chief architects of America’s future.
* True confessions of a Biglaw partner. [Law Practice Today] * If you could prevent one person on Trump's shortlist from getting on the Court, who would it be? [Slate] * Will President Trump, or in the alternative, Congress, do anything about the bane of lawyers' existence: discovery? [The Hill] * Tim Kaine had some pretty cool alternate plans on inauguration day. [Huffington Post] * The Netherlands's safe abortion fund. [The Slot] * Forever 21's fighting infringement. [The Fashion Law] * If you'll be in Philly on Monday the 30th, please come to "Fred Korematsu Day: A Conversation," featuring Kermit Roosevelt, author of Allegiance (affiliate link), and our very own David Lat. [Japan America Society]
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Speaking with Supreme Court historian Professor Peter Irons about Scalia, the nomination fight, and the people who helped shape the Court.