
Who’s Responsible For The Death Of Jordan Neely?
There is a good way and a bad way to engage a person suffering a crisis of mental illness.
There is a good way and a bad way to engage a person suffering a crisis of mental illness.
Why saddle these defendants with felony convictions when their behavior was not due to criminal intent, but rather, mental illness?
Assisted Outpatient Treatment programs compel treatment for a person suffering from serious mental illness before the illness prompts violence.
The show highlights a very real issue faced by many employees and employers in the workplace: mental illness.
We have a variety of courses throughout the month that are both educational and entertaining. Discover what’s on deck...
Even if the crime was committed while you were out of your mind, coming from a good family, having a college degree, and lacking a criminal record will not insulate you from the various circles of hell of the criminal justice system.
Outdated billing is costing law firms money. Discover how clear, modern billing practices boost profits, trust, and cash flow in 2025.
How do we guard against people on the verge of psychotic breaks buying guns?
Is it appropriate for bar admission character and fitness review to delve into a candidate's mental health history?
Mental illness is always a struggle, but without support networks it can land a person in jail for life.
It's probably a good idea to lock up the knives around attorneys.
Discover how to gain more control over your firm’s finances and unlock smarter growth strategies—take a quick financial visibility quiz designed for law firms.
Local police spring a prisoner and send him on a one-way trip out of state... despite a court order.
It's about time that we focused more on how law enforcement officers deal with the mentally ill, according to columnist Renwei Chung.
Columnist Renwei Chung explains how a murder in Milwaukee last April may have triggered Starbucks’s consciousness on race relations in America.
* Law schools are in trouble, but Cooley Law is “going strong” — after all, only “28 percent of last year’s graduates at its Michigan campuses failed to land jobs as lawyers within nine months.” You’re really doing it wrong. [Tampa Bay Times] * This guy broke into the University of Oregon School of Law three times, and all he got were these computers for hipsters and a crappy 11-year sentence. (He should’ve broken into the football facility for better loot.) [Register-Guard] * Should you go to law school if you know for a fact that you don’t want to be a lawyer? This is the type of question that would render your ATL editors unable to even. [Law Admissions Lowdown / U.S. News] * Amanda Bynes has been placed on a 5150 psychiatric hold, and people suddenly care about mental health law. It’s sad that it takes a celebrity to make people care about these issues. [WSJ Law Blog] * Marijuana is making its way to the ballot in some states this November, but before you vote, here’s a primer on where it’s legal to smoke weed, where it might be, and where it’s not. [Washington Post]
What are her parents thinking?