Learning From Tech Innovation Trends In The COVID-19 Era
Law firms will need to continue to embrace innovation and automation, including innovation that may come from other industries.
Law firms will need to continue to embrace innovation and automation, including innovation that may come from other industries.
This new tax law needs both extensive Treasury regulations and a technical corrections act passed by the Congress.
Recent CounselLink upgrades integrate the full in-house workflow with the broader suite of LexisNexis products.
Assuming, of course, that at least five Supreme Court justices are ready to engage with the modern world.
How would a "sample Above the Law family" do under the new tax proposal?
* Justice Neil Gorsuch delivers a speech on civility in public life at a lunch held at the Trump International Hotel -- and meets with protests. [How Appealing] * Congratulations to Makan Delrahim, just confirmed as head of the Justice Department's Antitrust Division. [Bloomberg via Big Law Business] * MoloLamken adds another star federal prosecutor to its roster, bringing aboard Megan Cunniff Church in Chicago. [Law360] * Speaking of stars, the Supreme Court clerks from October Term 2007: where are they now? [Excess of Democracy] * Don't say we didn't warn you: the list of law schools with the highest loan default rates is dominated by staples of Above the Law's pages. [ABA Journal] * Harvard Law School graduate Tamara Wyche, who failed the bar exam twice and lost her job at Ropes & Gray, can proceed with parts of her federal lawsuit against the New York State Board of Law Examiners. [Law.com] * Shocker: lobbyists go into high gear to try and save some cherished tax breaks from the scourge of tax reform. [New York Times]
Lawyers loaded with loans weigh in, and some are unusually optimistic.
From total compensation to origination fees, we’re benchmarking lawyer pay with input from over 750 respondents.
For young lawyers who enjoy challenging themselves intellectually, tax law is a good fit.
This practice area offers opportunities to interact directly with clients as a relatively junior associate.
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* The Republicans hold on to the House seat vacated by CIA director Mike Pompeo; state treasurer Ron Estes defeated James Thompson, a Wichita civil rights lawyer. [New York Times] * So it seems the FBI did obtain a FISA warrant to monitor the communications of a Trump adviser (foreign policy adviser Carter Page). [Washington Post] * In a time when many firms are closing offices, Adams and Reese is opening new ones, in Atlanta and Fort Lauderdale. [Law.com] * The retirement buzz around Justice Anthony M. Kennedy persists -- and stems from conversations Kennedy has had with people close to him. [Bloomberg and CNN via How Appealing] * As for Justice Ruth Bader Ginsburg, has she been enjoying Opus One yet again? [New York Daily News] * Yes, it's possible for an in-house legal department to be too cost-conscious -- just ask Wells Fargo. [Big Law Business] * A professor accused of sexual harassment by a student and a staff member just lost his case before the Sixth Circuit. [Law.com] * Speaking of things sexual... don't write "sexual favors" in the check memo line when paying your taxes. [Billings Gazette]
How to make the right decision, and why there might be another way to shape a fulfilling legal career on your own terms.
If you are LGBT and want kids, it’s time to call your local ART attorney, as well as your tax lawyer.
What can we expect from a Justice Neil Gorsuch when it comes to state-legal marijuana?
Your tax bill is about to go up...
Helping you to navigate the tricky tax laws and to pay every dime of tax required—and not a cent more—is exactly what you pay your lawyer for, according to columnist Steve Dykstra.
Mitt knows all about that "hiding your tax returns" trick, Donald.