There’s A Reason Why Everyone Knows About The Marshall Court
He served for a really, really long time.
Check Out The Stones On Chief Justice Marshall! Seriously, A Museum Has His Kidney Stones On Display
When you're in Philadelphia, be sure to check out Marshall's kidney stones. Or not.
Product Spotlight: Lexis® Verdict & Settlement Analyzer
Put away the guesswork—Lexis® Verdict & Settlement Analyzer helps legal professionals assess case potential with confidence by using data-driven insights from the industry’s largest collection of verdicts and settlements.
This Is How The Supreme Court Expands Its Power
This case is foundational to our understanding of the Supreme Court's role in America.
Ben Carson Versus Marbury v. Madison: The GOP Presidential Candidate Questions Judicial Review
Dr. Carson is a neurosurgeon and a very good one at that. Ben Carson’s no lawyer or historian.
Lawyer Unsure What To Do With Client’s Dead Body
What would you have done in this crazy situation?
Preventing Depression Among Lawyers
Can effective use of social media help prevent depression for many lawyers?
Heading To Legalweek? Come Join Above The Law!
Meet the team in NYC at our Monday night happy hour — 3/9 at 7pm. RSVP required.
Who Are Chicago’s Happiest Law Students?
According to the ATL Insider Survey, who are the happiest law students in Chicago?
Morning Docket: 07.02.12
* As it’s told, the Supreme Court never leaks, but two sources who were close to the Affordable Care Act deliberations thought this tidbit was worth sharing with the public. Perhaps Chief Justice Roberts isn’t so noble after all, because he was originally batting for the conservatives. [CBS News] * In fact, many are comparing Chief Justice Roberts to Chief Justice Marshall, but Professor John Yoo thinks he’s more comparable to Chief Justice Hughes, in that he “sacrificed the Constitution’s last remaining limits on federal power for very little.” Ohh, sick burn. [Wall Street Journal] * The Department of Justice will not be filing a criminal contempt case against Attorney General Eric Holder, despite Congress’s seal of approval. Alas, if looks like you need to do a little bit more than piss off a few legislators to get prosecuted for a criminal offense. [Blog of Legal Times] * Is fear of accidental spittle from a close talker enough to warrant slapping a Biglaw partner in the face? Yup, and it seems it’s even cause to file a lawsuit with allegations of slander and assault. [Am Law Daily (reg. req.)] * A judge has temporarily blocked enforcement of a new law that could have shut down the only abortion clinic in Mississippi. It’s refreshing to know the judicial system is willing to bring out the kid in you. [Washington Post] * What do you do when the U.S Anti-Doping Agency has filed formal charges against you? Take to Twitter and link to an ATL post about one of the anonymous Review Board member’s pervy predilections. [ABC News] * “It was an accident, it was an accident, it was an accident.” That may be the case, but much like your law school loan debt, you can’t take it back. Alleged killer Jason Bohn was arraigned for murder. [New York Post]