Nate Robson

July 26, 2021 | National Law Journal

The fact that an independent contractor is "important" does not make him or her an employee.

By Michael Holecek and Andrew Kilberg

6 minute read

July 16, 2021 | National Law Journal

By providing practitioners and judges with clear and uniform guidance, and developing a set of shared expectations across the country, the federal court system could better incorporate virtual bench trials in a manner that captures efficiencies and limits unwanted transaction costs.

By Michelle M. Bufano, Joshua Kipnees and Ian C. Kerr

6 minute read

July 15, 2021 | National Law Journal

Virtual depositions are destined to remain a fixture in the post-COVID era, but must also be balanced against the return of in-person depositions.

By Michelle M. Bufano, Joshua Kipnees and Ian C. Kerr

5 minute read

July 14, 2021 | National Law Journal

There is little doubt that remote litigation alternatives are here to stay. But the precise contours of the new status quo remain unclear.

By Michelle M. Bufano, Joshua Kipnees and Ian C. Kerr

5 minute read

July 09, 2021 | National Law Journal

What a blockbuster LGBT rights ruling might mean for the future of abortion rights.

By Marc Spindelman

7 minute read

July 01, 2021 | National Law Journal

NLJ Executive Editor Nate Robson shares highlights of the NLJ's July/August magazine issue, including the NLJ 500.

By Nate Robson

2 minute read

July 01, 2021 | National Law Journal

"As professional investigators of workplace harassment and discrimination, we apply standards to our work to help ensure fairness."

By Amy Oppenheimer and Christina Ro-Connolly

5 minute read

June 23, 2021 | National Law Journal

The National Law Journal will host a webinar with the reporters and editors behind this year's reporting to discuss the key highlights and trends.

By Nate Robson

2 minute read

June 23, 2021 | National Law Journal

Most firms shrank their headcount in 2020, but a few managed to come out better than expected financially.

By Nate Robson

8 minute read

June 09, 2021 | National Law Journal

Many in corporate America are taking a collective sigh of relief after last week's landmark decision in Van Buren v. United States, which set a few minds at ease about all those virtual game nights, family catch-ups and holiday celebrations employees hosted during the pandemic using their company-provided Zoom accounts or corporate-issued laptops.

By Patrick Hammon

5 minute read