
Federal Clerk Attacks His Law School For Celebrating Pro Bono Work
This is such an unprofessional look.
This is such an unprofessional look.
There's nothing better than being called a second-rate intellect by a third-rate intellect.
This tweak to your financial management seems like a no-brainer.
After law student's sick burn, law professor decides to run away from critics.
In fairness, he makes a valiant case for it, but this idea is probably best left in the dustbin of history.
It's possible that UChicago has deeper problems than a handful of law students.
Not sure if UofC Law has really come up with an argument for why a non-white immigrant would want to come to their school now.
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Chicago Law's controversial event is canceled for now, but the student body president has some harsh words for school leadership.
How could a law school screw this up? Pretty easily actually.
Elite law school holds event bashing immigrants.
Two schools are slow-playing the change.
Please share your thoughts in this brief and anonymous survey.
Did your school make the list?
Yet another thing lawyers do better.
Did your law school make the list?
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* According to a labor relations suit filed in 2012, Donald Trump allegedly wanted to fire female employees of Trump National Golf Club in California, who he didn't think were pretty enough. The suit was settled without any admission of wrongdoing. [Los Angeles Times] * Biglaw mega-merger alert: Word on the street is that London-based firms CMS and Olswang will join with international firm Nabarro for a three-way merger that would create a combined entity with more than 3,000 lawyers. If the merger were to go through, the firm would have more than $1.5 billion in revenue. [LegalWeek] * According to the results of this survey, corporate counsel don't think too highly of millennials when it comes to loyalty. Almost 70 percent of baby boomers and Gen Xers thought millennial lawyers in their legal departments would leave in less than five years, potentially causing "major problem[s]" in terms of turnover rates. [WSJ Law Blog] * How many women serve as lead counsel in New York state and federal courts and in mediation and arbitration? That's what a new study being conducted by the New York State Bar Association's Commercial and Federal Litigation Section hopes to find out, because "[o]nce you have a diagnosis, you can get to a solution." [New York Law Journal] * "Something is going wrong at this bank, and you are the head of it. You should be fired." Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf may be forfeiting $41 million in pay, but lawmakers were still pretty darn upset with him when he testified before the House Financial Services Committee at a hearing yesterday. [DealBook / New York Times] * Phil C. Neal, former dean of University of Chicago Law School, RIP. [UChicago News]