The Growing Call For Law Schools To Pay For Work They Benefit From
Students want to put an end to law schools' unpaid labor racket.
Law Review Editors Should Get Paid By Their Law Schools, Says The ABA
Or give them maximum academic credit -- but students want cash.
The Next Chapter In Legal Tech Innovation: Introducing Protégé™
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.
NYU Law School Students On Strike After Botched Write-On Competition Process
It looks like there might be a positive outcome here, but this is only the first step.
Yes, Law Students, You Should Really Try To Get Onto A Journal
Second only to GPA, journal membership is the most important part of your résumé when it comes to landing a legal job.
The First Law Journal Of Its Kind…
Know this one?
Fight Between Law Professor And Law Review Editor Gets Published
A law review editor calls out a law professor for his elitist bullsh*t.
8 Tips For Creating A Comprehensive ‘AI In The Workplace’ Policy
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.
First Monday Musings By Dean Vik Amar: Reflections On Judge Posner’s ‘Divergent Paths’
Some of Judge Posner's points are clearly correct; in other cases, the situation is more complicated than he seems to appreciate.
The Law Professor Search for Meaning
Streamlining tenure decisions by cutting to the quick.
Yale Law Students Support The End Of The Bluebook
Check out the update on the future of the Bluebook, and some Yalies are on board.
Judge Richard Posner On Homosexuality: ‘Incredibly Weird’
Judge Posner's views on gays and gay marriage have evolved greatly since he was 13 years old -- and so have the American people's.
A Career In Legal Services: Practising Law Institute Honors Toby J. Rothschild
PLI honors Toby J. Rothschild with its inaugural Victor J. Rubino Award for Excellence in Pro Bono Training, recognizing his dedication and impact.
The Dumbest Thing A Prospective Law Student Can Do
Aspiring law students will do the stupidest things to convince law schools to love them.
Non-Sequiturs: 10.17.14
* Congratulations (and good luck) to our nation’s new ebola czar — who happens to be a high-profile lawyer. [ATL Redline] * An update on the Charleston Law/InfiLaw drama. [Post and Courier] * If they had only taken the pink underwear off the patient before he woke up, he wouldn’t have his panties in a bunch. [Huffington Post] * Getting people to read law review articles is hard enough; why put them behind a wall? [TaxProf Blog] * It’s funny that Floridian lawyers are having such a bad reaction to Bad Judge, since the show could actually be reality TV down there. [Daily Business Review (sub. req.)] * Career advice: if you aspire to the federal judiciary, try to avoid writing blog posts about biting girls in the butt. [Missouri Lawyers Weekly (sub. req.)] * Congrats to lawyer Lisa Smith on winning the Pitch Week book competition at the When Words Count Retreat! [Street Insider]
Is The Bluebook About To Be Killed Off?
What kind of silver bullet could kill this venerable institution?
The 3LOL ‘Challenge’
Take Our Challenge And Find Out What You Know About The Realities Of The 3L Experience
Caption Contest: The Height Of Law School Toolishness
Being published in a law journal is kind of a big deal, but not as big of a deal as this law student would have you think.