National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | November 11, 2021
In 1997, the Supreme Court publicly tried to discourage parties from filing pleas and applications in a way that made the justices make weighty decisions late at night.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By John E. Davis | November 5, 2021
The DOJ's revised guidance on key corporate enforcement policies substantially expands its reach on white-collar crime. Having in place a risk-based, fully implemented, rigorously monitored compliance program is the best protection a company can have.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Scott Eichler | November 5, 2021
Many partners and C-suite members roll their eyes at the mere mention of their 401(k). If you are frustrated or indifferent about this benefit, this article is for you.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Lisa Vicens, Samuel Levander and John J. Donohue III | November 4, 2021
Leading empirical social science research on right-to-carry legislation demonstrates that laws like New York's save lives, while states with more permissive gun policies suffer from increased rates of homicide and violent crime. SCOTUS should acknowledge the empirical evidence.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | November 4, 2021
There was some suspense at the Supreme Court when new Solicitor General Elizabeth Prelogar took to the lectern for her first appearance: Would she be called General Prelogar?
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Sujit Raman | November 3, 2021
As the nation bids farewell to former Secretary of State Colin Powell this Friday, his decisive stance on affirmative action shines an interesting light on how this experienced statesman operated in the "real" world of policymaking. He expressed what he believed to be true, and he seized a strategic opportunity during a visit to the U.S. Supreme Court to advance his views.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Brian Burlant and Janet Markoff | November 2, 2021
To successfully transition from one firm to another, you need to lay the groundwork early.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Saul Cornell | November 2, 2021
Since the American Revolution the lethality of firearms has increased dramatically. Easily concealed handguns also became cheaper and more widely available. While Second Amendment proponents frequently stress constitutional legacy, the Supreme Court should pay close attention to the historical evidence, separating historical reality from gun rights fantasies about the past.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | October 27, 2021
"I was a regular customer of Diego's for the past 15 years, and I always looked forward to seeing him," Justice Alito said of the death of Diego D'Ambrosio.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Dennis Aftergut and Jeffrey Abramson | October 25, 2021
In an apparent attempt to answer the public backlash from its Sept. 1 decision leaving in effect Texas' "heartbeat" abortion law, SCOTUS on Friday sped up review of one limited part of the case. If the justices allow an unconstitutional law to operate, they could squander public confidence in ways that far exceed the bounds of abortion cases. Keep-away or not, this is no game.
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