National Law Journal | Commentary
By Richard D. Bernstein | June 6, 2022
The 2020 election may well not be the last occasion where family recusal issues arise in presidential post-election disputes—the justices should review and fix their recusal policy.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | May 27, 2022
After Brown v. Board of Education, Chief Justice Earl Warren insisted on hiring an African-American student to become one of the court's "pages" or aides.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Keith C. Wetmore | May 26, 2022
Law firm leaders can learn something from a recent change made at Netflix as they seek to avoid dissent.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Jay Sterling Silver | May 26, 2022
In Washington, D.C., a solicited crime must be a felony involving the use or threat of violence—solicitation is the device that can do the heavy lifting in holding ex-President Donald Trump and others responsible for their inflammatory remarks on Jan. 6.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Reed Brodsky and Michael L. Nadler | May 25, 2022
"Jarkesy v. SEC" will have significant implications for defendants in other SEC administrative proceedings in the Fifth Circuit and potentially beyond, and for other federal agencies that utilize ALJs.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Alan B. Morrison | May 24, 2022
Although the leaked opinion also debunked equal protection as a basis for protecting abortions, that approach has a much stronger basis for protecting the other rights that may also come under attack.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Paul Freeman, Thomas A. Lorenzen, Siyi Shen | May 20, 2022
Building a nationwide network of charging and fueling infrastructure is fundamental to this ZEV transition.
National Law Journal | Chart|Commentary
By Tony Mauro | May 19, 2022
A romance novel by Judge Wilkinson raises eyebrows, but he says creative writing helps him as a judge and makes his legal writing fresher and more accessible.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Alan B. Morrison | May 16, 2022
The bottom line is that, if Roe is overturned, there is no chance that this court will find that any state has gone too far in eliminating a women's right to an abortion.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Geremy C. Kamens, Rebecca LeGrand, Abbe Smith | May 12, 2022
Federal prosecutors must not possess unchecked power to secretly listen to and record a defense investigation.
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