
Biden Guidelines For Student Loan Forgiveness Aid Debtors Close To Default
That could cover a lot of people.
That could cover a lot of people.
This is not a convenient time to be racking up debt.
Outdated billing is costing law firms money. Discover how clear, modern billing practices boost profits, trust, and cash flow in 2025.
This would save very young people from the lifelong consequences of big decisions that they are not yet adequately equipped to make.
Just about everything the government provides benefits different people differently. And that’s fine, because everyone’s situation is different.
Her balance has grown exponentially.
No wonder law school grads want high-paying jobs.
A culture of innovation with strategic AI like Lexis+ AI is revolutionizing law firms by boosting efficiency and deepening client relationships.
The government is really getting down to the wire here.
I’m fairly confident I am not becoming a one-trick pony by pounding the drum so much on law school debt and the avoidance thereof.
Three-quarters of graduates finish law school with at least $100,000 of student loan debt.
That is a whole lot of people who hopefully gained valuable insight into what they are facing in terms of law school debt.
"Decrypting Crypto" is a go-to guide for understanding the technology and tools underlying Web3 and issues raised in the context of specific legal practice areas.
How a Northwestern Law student uses collective bargaining to help everyone get a better deal.
Whatever Biden does with student loans in the future, it’s going to be a hell of a lot better than what Trump has done and will continue to do over the next four years if he’s reelected.
A brave new company negotiates student loans, enticing lenders to reduce rates. Signing up is free and there’s no obligation to take the negotiated deal. The result? More affordable education for more people.
* Colin Kaepernick, who remains unsigned six weeks into the season, has filed a grievance against the NFL and its owners alleging collusion under the latest collective bargaining agreement, claiming that he's been deprived of employment in retaliation for "bringing awareness to peculiar institutions still undermining racial equality in the United States." [Bleacher Report] * Harvey Weinstein was planning to file suit against the New York Times for defamation, but Charles Harder, the hot-shot lawyer who brought down Gawker, has left the media mogul's legal team. Harder is the third lawyer to step away from this representation, following moves made by Lisa Bloom and Lanny Davis. [Deadline] * Attorney General Jeff Sessions has rolled back protections for transgender people in the workforce and in education, but the Department of Justice is taking a hard line when it comes to federal hate crimes that have been committed against the very people his policies have thrust into potential danger. [New York Times] * Harvard Law students and alumni want major improvements to be made to the school's public service loan assistance program, saying their alma mater has "fallen behind its peer schools" when it comes to supporting graduates who work in public interest. Will HLS act to preserve its stature, or to help its own? [Harvard Crimson] * Even though women account for more than 40 percent of the school's student body, there aren't enough women's bathrooms at the University of South Dakota School of Law, and students who've been forced to wait in long lines are pretty pissed that the administration has done such a piss-poor job of handling this issue. [Wichita Eagle]
A law school seemingly on the brink of closure received some very unexpected news...