National Law Journal | Commentary
By Abbe Smith | April 22, 2020
Between Air Force Col. W. Shane Cohen's departure from the bench and new challenges presented by COVID-19, now is the time to either try these detainees or release them.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | April 14, 2020
We applaud the recent release of more than 700 inmates since COVID-19 first struck Connecticut, the largest one-month reduction in the prison population in state history. But more needs to be done.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | April 10, 2020
Women lawyers say their spouses are doing their fair share—sometimes even more! Who knew?
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | April 9, 2020
LGBT lawyers have made relatively big gains at large law firms, but their progress isn't reflected in the partnership ranks.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | April 8, 2020
For the sake of safety and our democracy, online voting should be allowed both in June and November in Connecticut's elections.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | April 3, 2020
New FEC appointments should include a bipartisan array of commissioners committed to upholding the integrity of election and campaign finance laws.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Judith Welch Wegner | April 2, 2020
Graduating students and desperate citizens could face stark realities if recent law graduates are placed into a prolonged professional coma.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | March 25, 2020
Videoconferencing is how some laterals will land at their next job if the coronavirus persists, recruiters predict. Laterals will likely sign on with law firms that they've never set foot in and whose partners they've never met.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Traci Cipriano | March 25, 2020
A "fight or flight" reaction is handy and appropriate when you can spring to action; however, with this crisis, inaction, hunkering down and immobilization are the prescribed remedies. The result: Dissonance between our internal drive to act to fix the problem and the reality that we can only wait and see.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Law Tribune Editorial Board | March 20, 2020
A sentencing judge has very broad discretion in imposing any sentence within the statutory limits. In exercising that discretion he generally is permitted to consider matters that would not be admissible at trial.
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