‘Teach, Lead, And Transform’: The Future Of The Legal Profession
Joining an emerging trend in legal education, Penn Law launches an innovative and important new initiative.
Would You Watch ‘Law & Order: Liquidated Damages’?
Having fun naming all the most boring lawyer shows at #nameacivillawTVshow.
Pursuing The Pro Bono Story: A Conversation With Alicia Aiken
This Pro Bono Week, get inspired to give back with PLI’s Pursuing Justice: The Pro Bono Files, a one-of-a-kind podcast hosted by Alicia Aiken.
Sun And Chatbots @ CodeX FutureLaw
Columnist Monica Bay on her favorite conference of the year: CodeX FutureLaw 2017, at Stanford Law.
This Is What The Next President Needs To Do
It's time to get serious about this.
The Circuit: Ohhhhh, Canada!
Canada and legal technology: a winning combination.
The Circuit: California Dreaming
Columnist Monica Bay discusses two upcoming law-related events in the San Francisco Bay Area, which should offer many delicious predictions and prognostications.
Stand With Survivors: Legal Tools To Make A Real Difference This DVAM
Enhance your legal skills to advocate for survivors of intimate partner violence.
Non-Sequiturs: 01.03.11
* Aviation lawyer Arthur Wolk, who’s suing Overlawyered and blogger Ted Frank for libel, opposes the filing of an amicus brief signed by star legal bloggers Glenn Reynolds (Instapundit), Marc Randazza (Legal Satyricon), Ed Whelan (National Review Online), and Eugene Volokh (Volokh Conspiracy). His opposition is… kinda crazy. [Volokh Conspiracy] * If our two recent […]
Musical Chairs: Jim Sandman Isn’t as Greedy as You Thought
Remember James Sandman? Oh no, you don’t? Well, surely you remember the Arnold & Porter partner’s infamous essay, The High Price of Escalating Associate Salaries, which he wrote while president of the D.C. bar. Jim Sandman’s article, dishing out harsh criticism of law firm associate pay raises, did not endear him to ATL readers. In […]
Skaddenfreude: More Criticism of Associate Pay Raises
Wow. Late Friday afternoon, we briefly discussed an article by D.C. bar president James J. Sandman, a partner at Arnold & Porter in Washington, bemoaning the recent associate pay raises. The article generated a strong reaction, judging from the avalanche of