NEXT

Sarah Tincher

Sarah Tincher

December 02, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Women, Influence & Power in Law 2019: Clara Krivoy

Our 2019 special report honors women who have demonstrated a commitment to advancing the empowerment of women in law.

By ALM Staff

4 minute read

December 02, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Women, Influence & Power in Law 2019: Jordan Arnot Leahey

Our 2019 special report honors women who have demonstrated a commitment to advancing the empowerment of women in law.

By Sarah Tincher

4 minute read

December 02, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Women, Influence & Power in Law 2019: Susan M. Finegan

Our 2019 special report honors women who have demonstrated a commitment to advancing the empowerment of women in law.

By ALM Staff

4 minute read

December 02, 2019 | Corporate Counsel

Women, Influence & Power in Law 2019: Amy K. Johnson

Our 2019 special report honors women who have demonstrated a commitment to advancing the empowerment of women in law.

By ALM Staff

4 minute read

November 20, 2019 | National Law Journal

The 'Troubling Premise' of Quid Pro Quo

Quid pro quo defenses suggest that "wink and nod understandings" are fair game in the rough and tumble of politics so long as no one crosses the thin red line. And political parties on both sides of the aisle seem to accede to this premise.

By Barry P. McDonald

6 minute read

November 20, 2019 | National Law Journal

In Employment Landscape, Context Still Matters for Zero-Tolerance Policies

Shortsighted enforcement of rigid policies can cause more harm than good when context isn't taken into account.

By Nilesh P. Patel

6 minute read

November 15, 2019 | National Law Journal

Risk and Compliance Challenges in the Swift-Moving Lead Generation Market

The digital age is transforming the marketing industry, causing significant competition for leads and, in some cases, cutting corners on compliance.

By Anthony Alexis

5 minute read

November 12, 2019 | National Law Journal

Why Greg Craig's Trial Was a 'Misguided and Unnecessary' Prosecution

The decision to indict Gregory Craig was not an evenhanded exercise of prosecutorial discretion. It was rather an exercise of prosecutorial power in furtherance of another goal.

By William W. Taylor III

5 minute read

October 21, 2019 | National Law Journal

Supreme Court Error Has a Long Shelf Life

Justice George Sutherland entirely misread Chief Justice John Marshall's sole-organ speech in a 1936 Supreme Court decision, leaving room for various levels of the executive branch to cite Sutherland's erroneous dicta to expand presidential power in foreign affairs over time.

By Louis Fisher

6 minute read

October 10, 2019 | National Law Journal

Key Disputes: What's Ahead at the US Supreme Court

From international arbitration to sex discrimination disputes, the Supreme Court is set to take on a diverse collection of notable cases this term.

By Boris Bershteyn, Lekë Badivuku, and Leonardo Villalobos

6 minute read