Biglaw Partner Makes A Mistake, Decides To Respond With Humility And Humor
You don't have to freak out when you make a minor mistake.
Are Attorneys Responsible For $600M ‘Stupid’ Mistake?
It sure looks like that's what happened...
Context Windows In Legal AI And Why Content Still Determines Quality
Legal teams ask a practical question. If large language models are so capable, why does legal AI still depend on curated content, and why does surfacing that content matter so much?
Mistakes
Assess each mistake as an opportunity to learn more about what makes you tick. That is the path to confidence.
Yes, Even Supreme Court Justices Make Typos
Supreme Court justices! They're just like us!
Mediocre Law School Accepts Students Without Them Even Applying
Applications are overrated.
How LexisNexis State Net Uses Gen AI To Tame Gov’t Data
Its new features transform how you can track and analyze the more than 200,000 bills, regulations, and other measures set to be introduced this year.
Holy Crap! You Won’t Believe The Reason This Law School ‘Fell’ In The USNWR Rankings
Don't mess with U.S. News.
5 Tips On How To Avoid Your Own Wells Fargo Moment
If you need a reason to get your ducks in a row with the handling of electronic information, here's your wake-up call.
This Is Every Lawyer’s Worst Discovery Nightmare
Total unforced error.
In-House’s Long Kiss Goodbye
Do in-house lawyers have more leeway to make mistakes than their Biglaw peers -- and if so, is this a good thing?
But My Friend Works There!
You should not be relying on your friend to help you submit to a firm.
Law School Makes Basic Professional Mistake In Professionalism Oath
Law school's off to inauspicious start...
Beyond Biglaw: Mistake Tolerance
The likelihood that clients (or colleagues) will forgive a mistake depends on a few key factors, as columnist Gaston Kroub explains.
Beyond Biglaw: The Dean’s 4-Step Formula For Dealing With Mistakes
Every lawyer, no matter how talented, makes mistakes. Here's advice on how to deal with them, from columnist Gaston Kroub.
Supreme Indifference To Truth: 5 Ways SCOTUS Can Avoid Relying On Dubious ‘Facts’
The Supreme Court doesn't need facts, which is lucky because they don't have many.