The Legal Intelligencer | Analysis
By Lizzy McLellan | April 6, 2018
The charges against him remain the same, but Bill Cosby's retrial is shaping up to be very different from the first time around.
New Jersey Law Journal | Analysis
By Jeffrey M. Pollock | April 2, 2018
If you spend time evaluating the problematic parts of your case, you may find that there is a viable way to turn the ugly-duckling facts into swans.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Lizzy McLellan | Christine Simmons | March 21, 2018
Bill Voge's quick ouster was critical for the firm, lawyers and PR professionals said, especially as the industry adjusts to the heightened scrutiny of the #MeToo era.
By Jenna Greene | March 18, 2018
As O'Melveny & Myers partner Daniel Petrocelli faces one of the biggest trials of his life—fending off the Justice Department's challenge to AT&T's $85 billion merger with Time Warner— there's a niggling question: What does the renowned Los Angeles litigator really know about antitrust law?
By Steven A. Meyerowitz, Esq., Director, FC&S Legal | March 8, 2018
The Fourth District Court of Appeal has ruled that a vintage wine collector's insurer didn't have to cover the loss suffered when he purchased close to $18 million in counterfeit wine.
The American Lawyer | Analysis
By Scott Flaherty | March 8, 2018
Lawyers who recently left Big Law to found their own specialty firms say they aim to break the mold. Others started the same way...
New York Law Journal | Analysis
By Ellen Brickman | March 7, 2018
Trying a white-collar case carries unique challenges, and they begin with selecting a jury. Even now, almost a decade after the financial crisis that affected so much of the American population, many jurors view financial institutions and those who work at them with a certain degree of anger and suspicion.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Tony Mauro | February 26, 2018
Listen to the exchange that made the Supreme Court's even-tempered chief justice flare up during oral argument.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Tony Mauro | February 8, 2018
The suggestion that Chief Justice John Roberts Jr. might be asked to testify before Congress in the wake of the controversial “Nunes memo” is drawing criticism and raising questions about the separation of powers.
National Law Journal | Analysis
By Tony Mauro | January 29, 2018
The justice's critics pounced on Twitter. But, in fact, it's common for Supreme Court justices to skip the annual presidential address.
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When you come to work for New Jersey Judiciary you will join an 8500-member strong team that operates with the highest standards of independ...
CAREER OPPORTUNITYUNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT DISTRICT OF CONNECTICUT VACANCY ANNOUNCEMENT - USDC-CT 24-14 POSITION: Pro Se Law Clerk OPENI...