The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Dan Roe | July 18, 2022
Firms can no longer sit on the sidelines of polarizing political and human rights issues. So what will they ultimately do about abortion rights?
By Aleeza Furman | July 14, 2022
A trending approach is gaining momentum as more and more plaintiffs allege that social media companies seek to addict their users.
By Christine Charnosky | July 12, 2022
It's a well-known fact that law school can be incredibly stressful. But even at a time when the legal profession claims to be more invested than ever in mental health and wellness, bar applications' "character and fitness" questions continue to deter some law students from seeking the help they need.
By Greg Andrews | July 11, 2022
"Delaware does not want to sanction buyer's remorse," said Charles Elson, founding director at the Weinberg Center for Corporate Governance.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Alicia N. Washington | July 6, 2022
Ng's conviction not only reaffirms the broad scope of the DOJ's power under the FCPA but may embolden the DOJ in its quest to hold foreign national executives accountable, amid the U.S. government's ongoing fight against global corruption.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Analysis
By Andrea Bailey Powers | July 1, 2022
How does this ruling impact employer-sponsored group health plans? We address four items of immediate concern.
By Ross Todd | June 30, 2022
Alexia Cruz, the claim general counsel at insurer Travelers, predicts analytics will be "instrumental" in identifying cases that could yield nuclear verdicts so defendants and their insurers can put the right amount of resources towards those cases upfront.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Bruce Love | June 27, 2022
"We had to be nimble and alert to the developing facts. A huge amount happened in the first 12 hours after 'Dobbs' was issued," said Joanna Wright, of Boies Schiller Flexner.
National Law Journal | Analysis|News
By Christine Schiffner | June 24, 2022
The SCOTUS abortion ruling will not only leave a patchwork of differing regional legislative landscapes but could also trigger fights between state prosecutors and Republican governors.
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Paul Greene | June 23, 2022
This article provides a discussion of Connecticut's recently enacted Senate Bill, SB6, which is one of a number of comprehensive state-law data protection regimes passed in recent years, led by the California Consumer Privacy Act. The bill marks a trend toward uniformity in state-law privacy regimes.
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