Going Ahead And NAMING NAMES Of Lawyers Working For Russian Regime
Good on you, MP Seely.
Good on you, MP Seely.
While world leaders struggle to find diplomatic solutions, lives are being lost in Ukraine.
The new generation of AI-related legal issues are inherently cross-disciplinary, implicating corporate law, intellectual property, data privacy, employment, corporate governance and regulatory compliance.
Clarity is important.
He says lawyers in Kyiv have joined the country's volunteer defense forces, and he would have done the same.
Sometimes client service involves walking away.
It seems extremely callous to discount even the possibility of sanctioning Russia’s energy sector.
Legal and operational leaders are gathering May 6–7 in Fort Lauderdale to confront the questions the industry hasn't answered—with a keynote from Amanda Knox setting the tone.
There's a lot about world affairs that can make you feel helpless, but there's a lot firms can do.
* Been trying to wrap your head around what geopolitics means for firm life? This is a really good start. [Law.com] * More than potholes: an in-depth analysis of President Biden's infrastructure bills. [CNN] * Wish your contracts outline had more sports involved? Here's some specific performance for your studying. [The News Gazette] * Can I get a doggie bag to stay? New Hampshire law lets you bring your pups to outdoor dining. [AP] * Cluttered space: A space-bound future is gonna need to regulate our galactic litter. [Sun Journal]
What happens to global practice when countries go to war?
Putin showed his true self. So did Carlson and Trump.
As federal borrowing caps tighten financing options for law students, one organization is stepping in to negotiate the terms they can't secure alone.
At least one Ukrainian fertility clinic has secured a bomb shelter for surrogates and babies. These are scary times.
J.D. Vance gets clowned like it's election day.
* An Ohio lawyer has been suspended for allegedly stealing millions of dollars from clients to pay for his wife's breast implants, trips to Vegas, a Mercedes, jewelry, and other extravagances. Hope he saved enough money for a good attorney... [ABA Journal] * Ikea is facing a class-action lawsuit for allegedly defective dressers. [USA Today] * A lawyer is in hot water for telling a federal judge that his client has COVID-19 to get an early release when the client had in fact already recovered from the disease. [New York Post] * Another Texas attorney has put her law practice on hold to be a nurse in an area hard hit by COVID-19. [Fox News] * President Trump's lawyers were grilled at Supreme Court oral arguments this week over the release of President Trump's tax returns. [The Guardian] * Skadden Arps has reportedly paid around $11 million to avoid a lawsuit involving the former Prime Minister of Ukraine. That's a lot of cheddar, even for Skadden. [Hill]
Literal moustache-twirling villain extends offer that feels too good to be true.