Supreme Court Retirement Watch
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Courts
What People Are Getting Wrong About The Call For Sonia Sotomayor To Retire
Don't treat it like you're trying to put Sotomayor out to pasture. -
Courts
11-Year-Old Explains Why Joe Biden Should Choose Her As Supreme Court Justice In Well-Reasoned Letter
And if she can't be on SCOTUS, her backup plan is out of this world. - Sponsored
Is The Future Of Law Distributed? Lessons From The Tech Adoption Curve
The rise of remote work has dramatically reshaped the relationship between Lawyers and Law Firms, see how Scale LLP has taken the steps to get… -
Courts
Everyone's Got Something To Say About Justice Stephen Breyer's Retirement
The soon-to-be former justice is the talk of the town.
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Courts
Justice Stephen Breyer Announces Retirement Realizing This Isn't Getting Any Better
Replacement expected to be ready by next Term... maybe. -
Courts
Breyer Says He'll Retire From Supreme Court Before He's Dead
He doesn't seem to set a hard deadline on this... yet. -
Courts
Will He Or Won't He? Supreme Court Watchers Wonder If/When Breyer Will Retire
The clock is ticking.... -
Courts
In Most Obvious Interview Ever, Justice Breyer Says He Hasn't Decided Whether To Retire
Seems Justice Breyer is content, for the moment, with his place on the Court. -
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The Business Case For AI At Your Law Firm
ChatGPT ushers in the age of generative AI – even for law firms. -
Courts
Bye-Bye, Breyer, It's Time To Retire
This law school dean wants the justice to step down, before it's too late. -
Courts
Maybe Don't Twist Breyer's Arm About Retiring, Dems
Should he stay or should he go now? Just make a decision already. -
Courts, Politics, Supreme Court
Will Justice Breyer Retire? Reading The Clerk Hiring Tea Leaves
Law clerk hiring can offer hints into a justice's retirement plans; what does Justice Breyer's tell us? -
Courts
It May Be Time For Stephen Breyer To Retire -- But Stop Telling Him It's A 'Must' For Biden
Don't make this into a partisan issue, or he'll never be able to step down. -
Courts
It's Time For Stephen Breyer To Retire
This is not the time to gamble on a Supreme Court seat.
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Is The Future Of Law Distributed? Lessons From The Tech Adoption Curve
Legal AI: 3 Steps Law Firms Should Take Now
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The Business Case For AI At Your Law Firm
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Courts
Don't Listen To The Rumors, Clarence Thomas Isn't Retiring From SCOTUS
He has no plans to leave the bench any time soon. -
Courts
Ruth Bader Ginsburg On Why She Didn't Retire From SCOTUS Under Obama
The Notorious One finally responds to a question everyone wants to know the answer to. -
Courts
'No!' Clarence Thomas Will NOT Be Retiring From The Supreme Court
He plans to remain on the bench for longer than Justices Oliver Wendell Holmes and John Paul Stevens, who both retired at the age of 90. -
Courts
Will He Stay Or Will He Go? On Justice Anthony M. Kennedy's Rumored Retirement From The Supreme Court
Do we know whether AMK is about to leave SCOTUS -- heck, does HE even know? -
Courts
Sorry, Chuck, But Justice Kennedy Doesn't Need Your Help Choosing A Retirement Date
The concept of any SCOTUS justice taking retirement advice from a politician is 'laughable.' -
Morning Docket
Morning Docket: 05.11.18
* Senator Chuck Grassley of the Senate Judiciary Committee really, really, really wants any Supreme Court justice who’s considering retiring any time soon to speed things up and retire immediately so their successor can be confirmed ASAP before the midterms. You hear that, Justice Kennedy? You apparently need to announce your retirement “now or within two or three weeks.” [Reuters]
* Quinn Emanuel may face an investigation from the Solicitors Regulation Authority, the agency responsible for overseeing attorneys in the United Kingdom, in the wake of allegations concerning a dismissed partner’s inappropriate behavior. The firm reported itself to the SRA, because it takes the allegations “extremely seriously.” [Legal Week]
* Squire Patton Boggs is really trying to distance itself from Michael Cohen. Remember that strategic alliance they had? Psshtttttt, please, forget about that. Under the bus you go, my friend: “At all times, Cohen maintained his independence, was not an employee of the firm, and did not maintain files or bill clients through the firm.” [The Hill]
* The Federal Communications Commission is planning to kill net neutrality on June 11, one day before the Senate is set to vote on Congressional Review Act resolution that seeks to overturn the FCC’s repeal of net neutrality rules. [NPR]
* Dr. Dre, the rapper, lost a trademark infringement fight against Dr. Drai, the gynecologist. These motherf**kers at the U.S. Patent and Trademark Office act like they forgot about Dre. [Courthouse News Service]
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Morning Docket
Morning Docket: 10.30.17
* Former President Barack Obama has been called for jury duty in November, and unlike most Americans, he’s not looking for a way to get out of serving. [ABC Chicago]
* The pivot you’re looking for is in another castle: Now that a grand jury’s approved the first charges in the Russian collusion investigation and someone’s about to be taken into custody, President Trump took to Twitter to demand that Hillary Clinton be investigated. [New York Times]
* Paul Manafort is turning himself in. Surprise! (Is this really a surprise?) [CNN]
* Like it or not, Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg is planning to be around for the long haul. Don’t count on this “flaming feminist litigator” retiring any time soon. [The Hill]
* Justice Don Willett of the Texas Supreme Court, the state’s Tweeter Laureate, hasn’t tweeted a single time since he was nominated to the Fifth Circuit. How long will this god-awful silence from everyone’s favorite Twitter judge last? [Texas Lawyer]
* So long, borrower-defense rule? Betsy DeVos is thinking about only partially forgiving loans for students who were defrauded by for-profit schools. [AP]