Biglaw Firms Scrap Return-To-Office Plans Yet Again Due To Latest COVID Variant
Welcome to the newest normal, associates.
Welcome to the newest normal, associates.
University administrators have a knack for making it seem like they are doing something when they are not.
Depositions by Filevine help with scheduling, tracking goals, and trial prep.
Which federal courts are going virtual?
* "Don't let a few coughs prevent getting cash!" -- NY major Eric Adams, basically. Much like Omicron, CDC policy appears to be spreading. [ABC News] * Reminder: report that embezzlement on your tax return! Wouldn't want you to go to jail for not giving the Gov't their cut. [Audacy] * The anniversary of last year's failed coup is coming up — STL Today's editorial board has something to say about it. [STL Today] * Yup, still concerning US-Russia relation tensions. 2022 is already feeling like 2021 2.0. Come on international law lawyers, do something! [NBC News] * Legal weed for recreational use is live in Montana. I wonder if they give JD discounts. [KPAX]
Will your law firm be adjusting its course due to the new viral variant?
Will your law firm be adjusting its course due to the new viral variant?
Legal and operational leaders are gathering May 6–7 in Fort Lauderdale to confront the questions the industry hasn't answered—with a keynote from Amanda Knox setting the tone.
They have to deal with Omicron somehow.
How many other law schools will move exams online to avoid COVID outbreaks?
Things continue to change for the future of law firm office work due to COVID variants.
Personnel will only be required to go to the office one day each week.
Takeaways from a Legalweek panel on evolving malpractice risks.
* Actor Jussie Smollet is about to go to trial for attempting to manipulate racial tensions to propel his career. He should have done it the right way, like Kyle Rittenhouse. [BBC] * Law school applications are down again. Maybe you didn't go to law school to become an accountant... [Reuters] * Folks are still salty about social media platforms and censorship. I think the free speech people haven't realized the whole corporate personhood thing means Twitter has 1st Amendment rights too. [The Bulwark] * Before it's made history, here's a quick historical review of how the right to abort in the U.S. came to be. [NPR] * Good news: You'll be hearing a lot about this thing called Omicron, which is a cool ass name. Bad news: it's a new COVID variant that will likely impact office returns and lead to more mask boo-hooing. [CNN]