Posner Thoughts Annotated: An Interview With Jack Metzler
Can't get enough of Judge Richard Posner? There's a book for that!
Can't get enough of Judge Richard Posner? There's a book for that!
* Digging deep into what makes Judge Richard Posner tick. [University of Chicago Law School] * Is Justice John Roberts's way of thinking a dying one? [Democracy Journal] * All about the lawsuit over potential voter intimidation. [Bloomberg Radio] * Great, another emerging legal practice women are underrepresented in. [Big Law Business] * Yeah, writing cover letters sucks. Here are some tips. [Law and More]
Two important clarifications from Judge Posner about his controversial remarks.
Judge Posner thinks that only two justices are qualified to sit on the high court.
* In honor of the upcoming Labor Day holiday, FLSA compliance and the American worker. [ADP] * What lawyers can learn from Judge Richard Posner, according to William Domnarski's new biography (affiliate link). [ABA Journal] * Should law reviews be worried? [Chronicle of Higher Education] * One law school's enrollment is down 26%. [TaxProf Blog] * Transparency report from the most recent Supreme Court Term. [Fix the Court] * A look at FCPA enforcement actions concerning charitable foundations. [FCPA Professors]
* As a teenager, Richard Posner was fond of the phrase "The Poze knows." In other news, Richard Posner was an insufferable teenager. [WSJ Law Blog] * Layoffs are coming! At least that's what this analyst thinks. [Am Law Daily] * Law school dean beats charges that he beat professor. Or "squeezed" him anyway. [Law.com] * The evolution of the Fourth Circuit. [MSN] * Alabama passes a law requiring students to learn cursive. Tough educational stance for a state that continues to call evolution controversial. [NPR] * France's top court will hear the stupid Burkini ban case. [Yahoo!] * Another day, another humiliating loss for unpaid interns. [Courthouse News Service]
And how to navigate them in 2026.
Judicial biography isn't typical summer fare, but this book is a must-read for fans of Judge Posner.
With all due respect to Judge Posner, there's nothing wrong with judges delegating drafting to their clerks.