By Leita Walker and Lauren Russell | December 2, 2024
On Nov. 6, a day most Americans were preoccupied by election news, a committee of the Judicial Conference of the U.S. rejected a proposal to permit cameras in our country’s federal courtrooms. They rejected the proposal even though 49 states and the District of Columbia have, for years, permitted at least some audio-visual coverage of state court proceedings. In this article, we discuss how it happened.
By Michael Marciano | November 19, 2024
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The American Lawyer | Expert Opinion
By Robert Otty | October 10, 2024
Law firms need to rethink their strategy in the face of technological disruption.
By Mason Lawlor | February 9, 2024
"Depending on how this case ultimately shakes out, it could set certain standards or guide us towards how future activity may or may not be regulated, and I think that's where it's most interesting," said Benjamin Jaffe, a partner at New York law firm Pryor Cashman.
International Edition | Expert Opinion
By Tim Taylor KC | October 11, 2023
A prominent Middle East-based lawyer sets out a prescription for progress in the intractable Israeli-Palestinian conflict. New economic opportunities based on a kind of UAE free zone development model could bring benefits to the Gaza Strip—and the Palestinian people at large—thus removing anti-Jewish animus.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Mark Dubois | April 7, 2023
It will be interesting to see who wins the race to provide legal services — lawyers, nonlawyers or robots.
The American Lawyer | Expert Opinion
By Gloria Gomez-O'Rourke and Gretta Rusanow | August 15, 2022
The industry needs to see a pick up in the second half of the year to stem the dips in hours in the first six months, Citi survey data shows. Inventory looks promising, collections is the key, a Citi survey shows.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Laurie DuChateau and Nancy Vary | April 20, 2022
Two years into the pandemic, businesses are still getting tripped up over which laws govern their employees.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Mark Dubois | March 29, 2022
Disciplinary counsel wanted a remote-working attorney presented to a judge for serious discipline, arguing that the unauthorized practice of law in New Jersey was a felony. Committing a felony is disbarment material.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Expert Opinion
By Christopher F. Droney and Matthew W. Austin | January 18, 2022
From SEC and antitrust actions to PPP fraud and the death penalty, President Joe Biden and Attorney General Merrick Garland will continue to differentiate themselves from their predecessors this year
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