Reddit

* The Supreme Court may soon hear a case involving a high school cheerleader’s Snapchat rant. Really hope the justices find a way to quote the movie Bring it On… [Washington Post]

* Reddit is facing a lawsuit for failing to remove child sexual abuse materials. [Verge]

* A former lawyer has published a memoir detailing some of the ugly parts of the legal profession she witnessed during her career. [New York Post]

* A lawsuit may soon reveal who the inventor of Bitcoin really is. [CNBC]

* A disgraced South Jersey lawyer is accused of gambling away around $2.4 million he conned from investors in a scheme involving fake Eagles tickets. This New Jersey lawyer should be doubly shamed for seemingly not supporting the Giants… [Daily Voice]

Certainly not personally vested in this at all.

A lot of the advice/insight on the Fall Recruiting Cycle is accurate, but there are exceptions worth flagging.

This is a bad way to run a firm.

If you have other synonyms for "zero" feel free to share.

Any legal advice for this OP who is, almost surely, about to be fired?

He's putting his life back together, 'optimistic despite it all,' and willing to share his wisdom with others.

A Biglaw firm, a T-14 law school and more get in on the action.

Attorney-client confidences breached because of pretty handwriting.

For lawyers in solo and small firms, Reddit is worth considering, according to legal technology columnist Bob Ambrogi.

Sure, we are used to thinking of Disney villains as in the wrong, but what if they aren't?

If you're an attorney who is willing to put a price tag on people's suffering, then perhaps you should take a break from the law.

It's our role as lawyers to embrace conflict and debate, according to columnist Keith Lee.

The trolls are not the issue at Gawker or Reddit.

Divorce lawyers and clerks flocked to the internet yesterday to share their favorite divorce trainwreck. We've compiled some of the best.

Conduct yourself online just as you would at your kid's little league game. Display expertise on a topic, have regular conversations with people about issues, and eventually clients will come to you.

* Our columnist Steve Dykstra opines that Roger Goodell is not going to get fired over the Ray Rice investigation/non-investigation. But what we really want to know from Dykstra is his opinion on how badly the West is going to beat the East in this year’s Grey Cup. [Steven Dykstra] * Apparently, we’ve been banned by Reddit. I think as editors we’ve posted on Reddit maybe 3 times in the last year, so it certainly isn’t our fault. Reddit notes “above the law will no longer be receiving traffic or page views from here,” which I guess is supposed to be a threat. Hey, don’t fault us just because our content is so good. *cue unimaginative trolling* [Reddit] * A discussion of gutless women. [The Careerist / The American Lawyer] * MGM might lose the rights to a pair of Clint Eastwood classics. Specifically, The Good, The Bad and The Ugly, For a Few Dollars More, and Last Tango in Paris. [Hollywood, Esq. / Hollywood Reporter] * The winner of the Hofstra Law School Mystery Short Story Contest is “A Prisoner of Time” by Lucian E. Dervan. That sounds like a 1980s Doctor Who episode. [Mulholland Books] * Beau Brindley pleads not guilty to telling a witness to lie. So, that case is moving right along. [My Fox Chicago] * Vermont Law School cites children’s story books. [Law School Lemmings] * D.C. lawyer Jacob McDermott is climbing Mt. Kilimanjaro to raise money for LiveStrong. Check out his donation site. [LiveStrong]

* Jury writes judge a note asking for a “big bottle of wine.” It’s gonna be a long night. [Southern District of Florida Blog] * As it turns out, some Redditors are morons who don’t understand law. Glad we cleared that up. [The Concourse] * There’s a Kickstarter for an Ally McBeal podcast. If you love talking about unisex bathrooms, here’s a golden opportunity. [Kickstarter] * Attention law students: there’s a $500 prize in it if you can craft a winning blog post. [The Expert Institute] * Terrible, terrible advertising. [Copyranter] * A Simpson Thacher associate is planning to row across the Atlantic to support cancer research. [Remacae] * These teacher tenure suits are so stupid and completely miss the real reason public schools have trouble. And the lead plaintiff inadvertently confessed just how off the mark he is. [Washington Post] * AMC released the teaser for Better Call Saul. After the jump… [via Time Magazine]

Companies should recognize when complaining is worse than just letting it go.

Elizabeth Wurtzel, the prominent writer and lawyer, shares relationship advice and talks about her next book.