
Amal Clooney Receives Stark Warning About Donald Trump
Just another example of Trump attacking the rule of law.
Just another example of Trump attacking the rule of law.
* Missouri's “Make Murder Legal Act” was kind enough to not actually become a law. Had us worried there for a bit. [USA Today] * Prescriptive law is just what the doctor ordered: Utah has lower rate of crashes after setting a more restrictive blood alcohol limit. [CNN] * A new Frontier: word of a big airline merger dropped and law firms are jumping at their cut. [Law.com] * Justice pending: A Florida civil rights case hinges on if trasngender folks should be allowed to use the bathrooms they want to. [WUSF] * Those who can do, dean: Case Western's Michael Scharf will be arguing about presumption shifts in insanity defense cases before the International Criminal Court. If TiVo is still a thing, can you record this for me? [News 5 Cleveland]
In recent years, AI has moved beyond speculation in the legal industry. What used to be hypothetical is now very real.
The government takes premature, ill-considered steps to resist the ICC.
While the novel is an interesting thought experiment, it is not successful as a legal novel.
Bestselling author Scott Turow limns an interesting corner of the law in his latest, entertaining novel.
Is the U.S. about to face a war crimes prosecution?
Unsure where to start with AI? Learn 5 law firm workflows that can improve intake, conflicts, drafting, docketing, and time tracking—plus prompts, ethics tips, and steps for real ROI.
Today's a big day for the ICC.
Anyone voting for Romney in order see the Ahmadinejad trial will be sorely disappointed.
Working for the International Criminal Court is no cushy job, especially when it involves preventive detainment in Libya…