
DOJ Attorney Says She Lost Her Job Because She Wouldn’t Let Mel Gibson Get A Pew Pew
See, Mel Gibson is a special friend of Donald Trump...
See, Mel Gibson is a special friend of Donald Trump...
That associate is also the president's granddaughter, so that explains a lot.
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.
The suspect is still at large.
* Donald Trump faces even more charges in classified documents case. [New York Times] * But that's not the only legal peril against the former president heating up: Trump's lawyers met with the special cpunsel on January 6th case. [ABC News] * Joe Biden announced more judicial nominees. [Law360] * The Biden administration would love it if the Supreme Court would reinstate regulations against ghost guns. [Reuters] * Biglaw's picking up the work from the Democratic National Convention. [Bloomberg Law]
* Want a popular policy done, but Congress is uncooperative? Enter Executive Orders. Joe Biden plans to issue one on gun background checks today. [Bloomberg Law] * Can partisan gerrymandering get worse? Yes, yes it can. Today the North Carolina Supreme Court will reconsider the issue, which could have major repercussions for national politics. [Reuters] * Supreme Court to consider whether the Constitution provides protection against anti-trans discrimination. And I am sure completely coincidentally, a vocally anti-trans federal judge finds himself in the news. [Vox] * Court issues blow to California labor movement: an appeals court found ride share services can classify drivers as independent contractors instead of employees. [Huffington Post] * It's not that law school deans want to end rankings, it's that they want to make them better. [Slate] * Michael Cohen takes the stand: Donald Trump's one-time fixer is singing to a New York grand jury. [Law360]
* So I guess we'll just be allowing untraceable guns to roam the streets of America now. Thanks, Bruen! [The Hill] * Prosecution of the Parkland shooter has brought conversations on the death penalty back to the forefront. [Politico] * Black history month came early! Lawyers across the pond talk diversity. [Law.com] * Conservatives are still pressed about being the real victims of cancel culture. Check out this hot take on the newest Yale controversy. [Newsweek] * ...I'd reconsider that 2 month rental in Honolulu if I were you. [Star Adviser]
Updates to the award-winning case management software empower lawyers to focus on the most important tasks.
Let's just hope Big Alcohol doesn't steal the NRA's approach and start paying for textualist judges to sit on cases involving drunk teenagers. 14 year-olds were definitely getting sloshed at The Founding ™.
Hmmm, the judge's story about the incident keeps on changing.
His suspension will be for three years.
* Lifestyles of the Rich and the Armed — they've got mansions and you ought not rob them. [Daily Caller] * Colorado Governor pardons a grip of folks convicted of weed possession. We should have legalized and decrim'd blunts years ago, but a start is a start. [The Denver Post] * US-Russia relations may sour if Biden keeps up the Ukraine-based sanctioning. I was expecting chilly weather from the end of December, not the threat of a cold war! [Business Insider] * Tesla issued a vehicle recall due to camera and trunk issues. I wonder: Do the cars have to be recharged upon return? [The Guardian] * Pennsylvania's Supreme Court says smelling weed isn't enough for cops to search your car. Jury might still be out on a pair of furry dice dangling from your rearview though. [Pittsburgh City Paper]
Meet LexisNexis Protégé™, the new AI assistant that leverages personalization choices controlled by the user or their organization to optimize the individual’s AI experience.
Maybe, just maybe, her priorities are a little off.
That's... one reaction to social distancing.
This seems problematic.
Attorney discipline ensues.
Sandy Hook victims' families can continue their lawsuit against gun manufacturers.