Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By The Editorial Board | January 5, 2018
The collective wishes from the editorial board of the Connecticut Law Tribune for all our readers in 2018.
By Samuel C. Stretton | January 4, 2018
I represent a commercial client in several matters. I am also holding for that client monies in my escrow that I've recovered for the client, but the client has not asked me to distribute the monies yet. For some reason, my client has become upset with me and refuses to pay my legal fees on the unrelated other cases. Can I deduct that fee out of the other monies I am holding for the same client?
Connecticut Law Tribune | Commentary
By Mark Dubois | January 4, 2018
Well, another year is in the hopper and it's time to take a breath and look ahead. Here's what my crystal ball shows for 2018.
By Tony Mauro | December 31, 2017
“We have a new challenge in the coming year,” Chief Justice John Roberts wrote in his annual year-end report. “Events in recent months have illuminated the depth of the problem of sexual harassment in the workplace, and events in the past few weeks have made clear that the judicial branch is not immune.”
By R. Robin McDonald | December 29, 2017
Gov. Nathan Deal has appointed a former intern who orchestrated the arrest of citizen journalist Nydia Tisdale to the superior court bench in the circuit where Tisdale was prosecuted for filming a Republican political rally.
By Ross Todd | December 29, 2017
As New Year's approaches, a countdown of The Recorder's top headlines of the past year.
By John Council | December 28, 2017
Texas Lawyer has been documenting the misfortunes of the legal industry for the past three decades and there was no shortage of them during 2017.
By Caroline Spiezio | December 28, 2017
Here are some of the most memorable lowlights of professional behavior from 2017.
The Legal Intelligencer | Expert Opinion
By Samuel C. Stretton | December 28, 2017
I am an older attorney and I constantly feel the court system is placing too much financial burden on the attorneys and, therefore, greatly increasing the cost of representation. Is there a problem?
The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Zack Needles | December 27, 2017
The election of interim Justice Sallie Updyke Mundy to a full term on the court this past November, coupled with the voter-approved increase to the judicial retirement age the previous year, means the Pennsylvania Supreme Court can finally be said to have a full, stable bench after years of upheaval and uncertainty.
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