By Jacqueline Thomsen | December 22, 2020
The DOJ employees allege "recent acts constituting violations of law, abuse of authority, gross mismanagement and gross waste of funds by executive branch political leadership in ending long-standing federal diversity and inclusion programs."
By Angela Morris | December 22, 2020
The judge, who is Black, will bring diversity to the court where all current jurists are white.
By Mike Scarcella | December 22, 2020
Elizabeth Wilkins, a Yale Law School graduate and native of the District of Columbia, clerked for Justice Elena Kagan during the 2014-2015 term.
By Meredith Hobbs | December 21, 2020
Out-of-state lawyers in firms such as Wachtell, Skadden, Wilmer, Latham, Paul Weiss and Cooley—which have no Atlanta offices—have contributed heavily to the Georgia U.S. Senate races.
By Karen Sloan | December 21, 2020
New Jersey lawmakers had pushed Rutgers to dedicate a building to the late Supreme Court justice, who taught at its law school from 1963 to 1972.
By Lizzy McLellan | December 18, 2020
U.S. Magistrate Judge Andrew Austin wrote that the information at issue is "at best, marginally sensitive and is three years old," in a case brought by Texas legal recruiter Robert Kinney.
By Ross Todd | December 10, 2020
"This fall we really engaged in a substantial post-pandemic planning project," said Martin Hoshino, administrative director of the state's Judicial Council, in the chief justice's annual pre-holiday roundtable with the press. "The problem is that we're having a little bit of a problem getting to the 'post-' part given what's transpiring in real time right now."
By Ross Todd | December 7, 2020
The $125,000 fine that the casual dining chain agreed to pay for misleading investors about the depth of its pandemic-spawned problems doesn't seem to provide a recipe for further private actions.
By Meredith Hobbs | December 2, 2020
The Trump partisans include a trusts and estates practitioner, a libel lawyer and a personal injury attorney.
By Ross Todd | December 2, 2020
"With the benefit of hindsight, the ultimate failure of the transaction can be traced to Anbang and Gibson Dunn's decisions to withhold information about the fraudulent deeds and to delay taking action to remedy the problem," Vice Chancellor Travis Laster of the Delaware Court of Chancery wrote in a novel-length, 242-page opinion issued Monday.
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