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Florida Senators Refuse to Advance Judicial Nominees Post-Trump Conviction
"It is difficult to understand what they're doing," said a law school professor who studies federal judicial appointments. "It has nothing to do with the merits of the nominees."
Noncompete Rule: Boon for Workers or Government Overreach?
It is expected that the rule will remain the subject of fierce debate and court challenges for years to come. Nonetheless, when the rule takes effect on Sept. 4, 2024, many workers will rejoice in their newfound freedom, while their employers may bemoan the changing business landscape.
Arguing Class Actions: Trusting Juries and the Courts to Manage Damages Issues in Class Actions
Arguing Class Actions is a monthly column by Adam J. Levitt for the National Law Journal.
It's Not Just the Spread. Big Law Is Making More 'Business-Driven' Pay Choices
"On the compensation side, we're always looking to thread the needle to where our rates are fair to clients and where we can demonstrate that we value our top talent," said Lorie Almon, chair of Seyfarth Shaw.
American Airlines Sued Over Staffer's Alleged 'Terror Campaign'
"Using social media and other means, (the defendant) was able to create a dossier on the plaintiffs and use their past trauma for his personal enjoyment," the complaint alleged.
$2.3M in Legal Fees Sought After Long South Florida Feud Over $127K
"It's incredible, but that is where we are now," said Bilzin Sumberg partner Felix X. Rodriguez.
Dear Dan: Blunt Advice From Top Law Firms About Legal Recruiters—Part Two
Internal law firm recruiters share advice, in their own words, for selecting the right placement professional in this part two of a four-part series from Dan Binstock.
Consider Setoff and Apportionment When Evaluating Partial Settlements of Construction Disputes
It is a beautiful building. State of the art in every way. LEED Platinum too! The certificate of occupancy is in hand, and operations are underway. Six months later a door-sized piece of stucco falls off the 10th floor, creating a life-safety hazard. Outside counsel is retained and everyone is put on notice.
Trump Found Guilty by Manhattan Jury on 34 Felony Counts in Fraud Case
Trump, 77, was found guilty of 34 counts of falsifying business records. Prosecutors persuaded the jury that he conspired with others to "catch and kill" negative stories about himself during the 2016 presidential election cycle, thereby unlawfully influencing the election.Trending Stories
- 1States Accuse Trump of Thwarting Court's Funding Restoration Order
- 2Microsoft Becomes Latest Tech Company to Face Claims of Stealing Marketing Commissions From Influencers
- 3Coral Gables Attorney Busted for Stalking Lawyer
- 4Trump's DOJ Delays Releasing Jan. 6 FBI Agents List Under Consent Order
- 5Securities Report Says That 2024 Settlements Passed a Total of $5.2B
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