National Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeremy Saks | June 23, 2022
As major civil rights issues reach the federal bench with increasing frequency, LGBTQ representation on the federal bench is more important than ever.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Dennis Aftergut | June 22, 2022
"Given the ongoing unprofessional conduct— at least bordering on criminality—Eastman cannot be allowed to continue using his license to practice law pending completion of the disciplinary investigation."
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Jordan A. Rice | June 17, 2022
When a state misappropriates trade secrets, sovereign immunity presents major barriers to relief—however, those barriers are not insurmountable.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | June 17, 2022
It's no surprise that Supreme Court justices have lawyers as relatives, but sometimes when they do, things get tricky.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Phil Goldberg | June 13, 2022
None of the pending lawsuits against energy companies will help in the fight against climate change. There is no suing our way to the future, and pricing gas and electricity out of the reach of many Americans is not viable.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Jeffrey Jacobson, Justin Kay, Blake Angelino | June 10, 2022
"Let's talk about claim rates. But let's do it honestly and with a focus on what is reasonable—not arbitrary thresholds."
By J. Mark Santiago | June 10, 2022
Planning for the downturn in a clear, methodical way by investing the existing good fortune that most firms enjoy into strengthening your technical infrastructure, trimming expenses, and rethinking how administrative services are delivered to the attorneys.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Dennis Aftergut | June 9, 2022
Trump's followers might learn from the failed Jan. 6 coup attempt. Before 2024, there is plenty of time to regroup. Only a committed and organized citizenry can stop the assault on our democracy and our freedom.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Joe D. Whitley | June 9, 2022
The leak has shaken that pillar, but the thoughtful and careful handling of this issue, perhaps through an independent investigation, could help settle the trembling and restore confidence in our courts.
By Neil Sahota | June 9, 2022
Tapping into the hard sciences of psychographics and neurolinguistics, we can better identify biases in potential jurors and monitor them throughout the trial to see if non-courtroom information may be unduly swaying their opinion.
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