Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Sergei Lemberg, Esq. | March 8, 2019
The dangers of "Uberization" for routine legal tasks, from document preparation to document review to research, have been known for years.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | March 8, 2019
Connecticut's legal process for protecting victims of domestic violence has evolved to a point where one particular aspect of that process impermissibly violates the constitutional rights of the alleged offender.
By Jenna Greene | March 4, 2019
One of the former First Lady's challenges was the isolating nature of the work. “I read memos. I wrote memos. I edited other people's memos.” But she said she had almost no contact with clients, and not much with other lawyers either.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | February 28, 2019
Given the inherent differences between juveniles and adults and the differences between an adjudication of delinquency and a criminal conviction, basic fairness dictates that there should be an additional warning when juvenile suspects are interrogated.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Joette Katz | February 22, 2019
The right mediator can provide a fresh perspective on the risks of an appeal and the benefits of settlement, explain the legal standards that govern the appellate process, discuss the rates of reversal and essentially narrow the legal landscape.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Connecticut Editorial Board | February 22, 2019
Connecticut needs to take a hard look at developing a statewide statutory and regulatory scheme that appropriately enables short-term rentals while protecting the interests of all the stakeholders.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Michael J. Harrington | February 21, 2019
Many of the law suits prominent in today's headlines—the ones concerning opioids, talc, NFL concussions and many pharmaceutical products—are part of a 50-year-old experiment in legal procedure known as multidistrict litigation whose vital signs are now flashing an immediate need for intensive care.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Michael J. Harrington | February 21, 2019
Many of the law suits prominent in today's headlines—the ones concerning opioids, talc, NFL concussions and many pharmaceutical products—are part of a 50-year-old experiment in legal procedure known as multidistrict litigation whose vital signs are now flashing an immediate need for intensive care.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Sheldon Whitehouse | February 15, 2019
The Roberts Court has shown an "undeniable pattern of political allegiance," the U.S. senator from Rhode Island says.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | February 12, 2019
May I just say that she'd fit in just fine at a lot of law firms?
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