By Dariush Adli | February 27, 2019
Despite its critical significance, many of the Music Modernization Act's most consequential procedural rules and implementation details are yet to be determined and developed.
By Jason Grant | February 26, 2019
The married lawyer and longtime judge's suit was lodged against the New York Post after it published an article about the lawyer using his wife's judicial license plates to wrongfully park behind the Queens Supreme Court building.
By Jason Grant | February 26, 2019
The married lawyer and longtime judge's suit was lodged against the New York Post after it published an article about the lawyer using his wife's judicial license plates to wrongfully park behind the Queens Supreme Court building.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Law Journal Editorial Board | February 25, 2019
To provide in defamation actions that, even in the absence of actual harm, a prevailing plaintiff may receive attorney fees as “actual damages” would be to distort the meaning of such damages.
By Andrew Messios | February 25, 2019
Despite having a well-known and long-standing relationship, the two firms had previously never published research together.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Daniel J. Siegel | February 21, 2019
Kicking and screaming. That's how many lawyers have proceeded into the age of technology. They know it's here, they know they should use it, they understand—but may not admit—that it makes them more efficient.
By Derek Foran and Michael Komorowski | February 20, 2019
Staying on the right side of the 'Flatley' line in an era of social media publicity and a daily barrage of celebrity and political gossip can require finesse. Aggressive demand letters surely have their place, but lawyers and clients should be careful to stick to the facts of the alleged injury when building up leverage.
By Marcia Coyle | February 19, 2019
"If the Constitution does not require public figures to satisfy an actual-malice standard in state-law defamation suits, then neither should we," Justice Clarence Thomas wrote on Tuesday.
By Marcia Coyle | February 19, 2019
"If the Constitution does not require public figures to satisfy an actual-malice standard in state-law defamation suits, then neither should we," Justice Clarence Thomas wrote on Tuesday.
Daily Business Review | Commentary
By Kristie Rearick | February 15, 2019
If an attorney or law firm is looking for a strategy to compete in the court of public opinion, Washington, D.C. is providing a mixed model.
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