
Celebrating Champions Of Diversity And Inclusion In The Legal Profession
Congratulations -- and thanks -- to these inspiring leaders of the bar and change agents.
Congratulations -- and thanks -- to these inspiring leaders of the bar and change agents.
Check out the officiant at this same-sex wedding.
Getting paid can be an arduous task. You should make it as easy on yourself and your clients as possible.
This history-making case generated a slew of interesting, funny, and even snarky opinions.
Congratulations to Lisa Linsky and Bernadette Harrigan on this well-deserved recognition!
When will this issue will reach the Supreme Court for resolution?
Courts continue to explore the intersection of marriage equality and parental rights.
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Here's hoping we don't need SCOTUS to get involved.
This family's situation should be on a law school final exam.
All LGBT Americans -- and all Americans, period -- owe this crusader for justice a debt of gratitude.
* The Senate rejects the latest GOP effort to repeal the Affordable Care Act -- with Senator John McCain casting the decisive "no" vote. [Washington Post] * Riley Safer Holmes and Cancila continues its rapid expansion, adding 13 new lawyers -- including eight from Bryan Cave, led by former managing partner Joseph McCoy. [Law360] * More bad news for the LGBT community from the Trump administration: the Justice Department takes the position that Title VII doesn't cover discrimination on the basis of sexual orientation. [How Appealing] * Meanwhile, civil rights and LGBT groups get ready to file suit if President Trump's plan to ban transgender people from the military becomes a reality (which is not yet the case). [National Law Journal] * And these groups might just prevail -- Michael Richter and Anna Pohl, chairs of the New York City Bar Association’s Military Affairs and LGBT Rights Committees, lay out the case for why the transgender ban is unconstitutional. [The Hill] * Stephanie Francis Ward takes a long, hard look at the woes of Charlotte School of Law -- and the rest of the beleaguered Infilaw consortium of law schools. [ABA Journal] * Closing statements in the Martin Shkreli case paint very different pictures of the infamous "Pharma Bro." [Law.com] * Nuisance claims, or nuisance suits? Judge James Donato (N.D. Cal.) seems skeptical of a purported class-action case targeting Pokémon GO (which recently added Legendaries to the game). [The Recorder]
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* President Trump's personal legal team: "It's utter chaos. Sometimes it can be like no one knows who is in charge." [Washington Post] * Adam Feldman predicts that the travel ban is going down before SCOTUS. [Empirical SCOTUS] * The Trump tweets on banning transgender individuals from the military aren't the only bad news for the LGBTQ community today. [Washington Blade] * A nice win for the First Amendment and public access to court records. [Volokh Conspiracy / Washington Post] * Ira Stoll wonders (with good reason): why did the New York Times account of this high-profile gender discrimination lawsuit name the law firm, but not the plaintiff? [Smarter Times] * Clerkships guru Debra M. Strauss, who has written for our pages on the topic, is out with a second edition of Behind the Bench: The Guide to Judicial Clerkships (affiliate link).
He's putting his life back together, 'optimistic despite it all,' and willing to share his wisdom with others.
You don't need to be a Biglaw partner to buy a home in the Hamptons.
Calm down, people; Justice Anthony Kennedy's retirement does not spell the end of same-sex marriage.
After 25 years at a top Biglaw firm, this star litigator decided it was time for a new adventure.