Republican jurists may not think women deserve autonomy over their own bodies, but they sure can have their own bank accounts -- that just *happen* to accept money from right wing sources with business before the judges.
That's still a lot of money.
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.
Crow's lawyers at Gibson Dunn have done the first half and are really hoping the Senate doesn't initiate the 'and find out' part.
* Department of Justice likely to get involved in PGA/LIV merger. Weird how spending major Biglaw dollars calling one of them a monopoly might backfire when you try to merge with them. [Law360] * After inviting thorough mocking of their legal acumen, Harlan Crow's lawyers at Gibson Dunn back away from original "let's just do contempt" offer and suggest a meeting with Senate staffers. [NBC News] * Speaking of... comparing Clarence Thomas to the "lowliest" federal worker is a stark reminder that John Roberts is running a cesspool of ethical compromise. [Bloomberg Law News] * Batman defeats Italian designer in trademark dispute. Not that it matters... that guy will break out of Arkham and be designing clothes again within a couple months. [Reuters] * "There Is One Group the Roberts Court Really Doesn’t Like." Take a guess! It's fun because there's at least three or four groups it could be! [New York Times] * Move over law firms, legal technology vendors poised to become next fashionable cyber target. [Legaltech News] * A dive into K-Pop and contracts. [LegalCheek]
And the Supreme Court's ethical problems just won't go away.
These are a lot of bad legal arguments just to say, 'we don't think you have the votes.'
Law firms and legal departments are writing the future of the profession in separate rooms. What happens when they actually work together?
This is the first time a verdict has been secured against the LAPD arising from the George Floyd protests.
Why are all of these young judges returning to private practice?
Be careful what you wish for.
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.
Firm with deep anti-Native rights practice brings assault on Indian Child Welfare Act to SCOTUS free of charge.
Roughly half of Am Law 200 firms have mandatory retirement, with most specifying ages in the range of 63 to 68.
The rainmaker meets making it rain.
There's a lot to unpack here.
For Biglaw firms, expressing a commitment to boosting diversity in the profession is expected. But when it comes to executing on that commitment, the results have been uneven.
