Law.com | How I Made It|Profile|Q&A
By Tasha Norman | March 16, 2022
"Truly care about your firm and work hard to better your firm."
By Adolfo Pesquera | March 15, 2022
The jury returned a verdict that awarded $1 million in damages for past pain and suffering, $2 million for future pain and suffering, and $50,000 in back pay and benefits.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Delphine O'Rourke | March 8, 2022
Ending gender inequity will take significant and urgent legal reform. Here's how it can be done.
By Reda Hicks | March 4, 2022
The market boom for Texas and its law firms is an opportunity for companies to use their legal spend to promote diversity in the business of law.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Marie D. Dukes and Justin Perkins | March 4, 2022
The ABA's new policy is an opportunity for law schools to play a greater role assisting in the cultivation of new lawyers who will be savvy about the implications of bias, sensitive to need for diversity and focused on inclusivity.
The Legal Intelligencer | Commentary
By Francine Friedman Griesing | March 3, 2022
Despite the increased focus on diversity, inclusion and the elimination of bias, unfortunately there is stubborn resistance to change. We discussed obstacles to advancement, common excuses for glacial progress and strategies for effecting change.
Connecticut Law Tribune | Best Practices|News
By Andrew Larson | February 24, 2022
"We are concerned that a rule of this sort constrains lawyers from speaking freely, and I think that's bad for everyone," said Richard Samp, of the New Civil Liberties Alliance in Washington, D.C., who is representing the plaintiffs.
By Jessica Mach | February 23, 2022
"I had several times thought about trying to return to the law and just thinking I wouldn't get a fair shake at it," said Christine Foo, now an associate general counsel at Meta.
By Dan Packel | February 22, 2022
Nilan Johnson Lewis is now among the largest firms in the U.S. certified by the Women's Business Enterprise National Council.
By Alaina Lancaster | February 15, 2022
A State Bar Court judge found that a San Diego attorney's use of the term "succubustic," to refer to an attorney fees ruling was covered under the First Amendment. However, the court recommended disciplinary action for accusing a superior court judge of intentionally refusing to follow the law and exhibiting bias.
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