Like ‘Suits’ Meets ‘Mad Men’ But With Fraud Charges Because It’s Real Life
Fake law degree ends up in real court.
Fake law degree ends up in real court.
Real-life attorney Amal Clooney attends wedding of Suits star.
New executive research from Ari Kaplan explores how law firm leaders are responding to changing client expectations, evolving economics, talent transformation, and AI governance.
* While associate bonuses held steady this year, Biglaw's final 2017 numbers are still up in the air... firms have an inordinate amount of unpaid bills out there. Time to start cracking some heads! [New York Law Journal] * Prince Harry is apparently marrying a TV lawyer. [Independent] * The squeaky wheel gets the cert. The Supreme Court routinely runs to the rescue of on a few key judges in dissent. [Empirical SCOTUS] * Looks like PTAB's IPR rules are safe. I could go into more detail but the people who care about that already know what it means based on the first sentence. [Reuters] * Looks like Michael Flynn really is edging toward a plea deal. [ABC News] * Tech GC weighs in on the plan to repeal net neutrality. For some reason, he doesn't think a half-baked plan based on shoddy, self-serving research makes much sense. Weird. [Corporate Counsel] * Interesting analysis of the "commodification" problem in the legal industry. [Forbes] * For anyone who attended a for-profit school and got the shaft, the Project on Predatory Student Lending is out there looking to help. [Legal Services Center]
Culture critic Harry Graff renders his verdict on the latest season of Suits.
Why can't any character just do something because it makes sense?
It's difficult to take the show seriously when it goes ahead with outrageous storylines.
Every new tool a PI firm buys solves one problem and connects nothing. The real fix isn't another purchase — it's keeping the whole case in one place, from accident to resolution. Here's how.
Now that the original big secret is out in the open, what is Suits going to do?
We're currently in a stacked season for legal entertainment, so let's squeeze two shows into one column.
There is no way on earth that Mike Ross should be allowed to practice law.
Here are the awards (which run the gamut from serious to irreverent).
AI can accelerate document review, but metrics alone aren't enough. Learn how Managing Attorney oversight turns AI-driven review into a more adaptive, strategic and defensible process.
This half-season has left a lot to be desired.
Legal shows don't have to be 100 percent accurate, but it is nice when they at least make an effort.
In a show full of implausible plot points, these latest developments have to take the cake.
This half-season had an unusually tight focus that eliminated many of the annoying aspects of the show, in the opinion of culture critic Harry Graff.
The midseason premiere certainly feels like Suits playing its last hand to attempt to stay relevant, writes culture columnist Harry Graff.