Georgetown Law To Ed Martin: F All The Way Off
It's a good day to be a Hoya.
It's a good day to be a Hoya.
* Want a popular policy done, but Congress is uncooperative? Enter Executive Orders. Joe Biden plans to issue one on gun background checks today. [Bloomberg Law] * Can partisan gerrymandering get worse? Yes, yes it can. Today the North Carolina Supreme Court will reconsider the issue, which could have major repercussions for national politics. [Reuters] * Supreme Court to consider whether the Constitution provides protection against anti-trans discrimination. And I am sure completely coincidentally, a vocally anti-trans federal judge finds himself in the news. [Vox] * Court issues blow to California labor movement: an appeals court found ride share services can classify drivers as independent contractors instead of employees. [Huffington Post] * It's not that law school deans want to end rankings, it's that they want to make them better. [Slate] * Michael Cohen takes the stand: Donald Trump's one-time fixer is singing to a New York grand jury. [Law360]
It’s the key to long-term success in an uncertain business climate.
Remember what happened with the 2020 bar exam? These law school deans wish we didn't.
Another professor out at the law school.
Fast action by Georgetown Law.
Georgetown Law profs making news for all the wrong reasons.
Our expert panel explores common sources of profit leakage along with practical steps for improvement.
Once again, this law school can't seem to enter grades correctly.
Tiffany Trump appreciates RBG's humor.
They may not be in the T14 anymore, but Georgetown still knows how to spot a good trend.
This is a bad way for GULC to earn its 15 minutes of fame.
Now it transforms your document creation with natural language prompts.
Instead of going away, the infighting at Georgetown Law is only escalating.
In an open letter to the school, BLSA did the best version of "turning it around on them" that we've seen in a while.
Sometimes you just have to laugh.
Two prominent conservative professors come to the late justice's defense.
Who's in the right here, the two law professors or the dean?