Exposing A Colleague’s Disbarment: Gratuitous Gossip, Or A Public Service Message?
The answer: as usual, it depends.
Non-Sequiturs: 06.02.16
* If only all court filings were as easy as The Onion imagines they could be... Maybe with the next Apple update. [The Onion] * Fascinating, and maybe just a bit unsettling for those that've gotten inked: how law enforcement is using biometric technology in tattoo identification. [Electronic Frontier Foundation] * Are the members of the Supreme Court getting bored waiting for a ninth justice? [Slate] * The true story of how a small, informal lawyer listserv got recognized by the Supreme Court. [New York Personal Injury Blog] * New York Attorney General, Eric Schneiderman, isn't mincing words when it comes to Trump University, calling it a "straight up fraud." [Huffington Post] * Don Verrilli is retiring, here's a look at the Solicitor General's role and success in generating petition grants when he (and his office) recommends them. [Empirical SCOTUS] * A Black Lives Matter activist was convicted on for "attempting to unlawfully remove a suspect from police officers" in a move some have criticized as an attempt to chill lawful protests. [Gawker]
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LexisNexis sat down with John Ursin, Managing Partner at Schenck Price, to learn how the firm is using legal AI to strengthen client service and daily legal work.
Is Publicly Shaming Someone The Best Way To Collect A $225 Bill?
It's a tactic fraught with peril, as small-firm columnist Shannon Achimalbe warns.
6 Annoying Types Of Posts On Lawyer Listservs
Lawyer listservs are a wonderful resource. Please don't ruin them by posting inappropriate topics.