The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Lauren Krasnow | October 25, 2021
In the first column in a series exploring what it means to be a Fully Human Lawyer, Lauren Krasnow writes about how ignoring our differences requires not wholly seeing one another.
Corporate Counsel | Commentary
By Kris Satkunas | October 25, 2021
Corporations are stepping up the pressure on outside counsel to improve their diversity, equity, and inclusion.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | October 22, 2021
You may wonder what Grisham and his book have to do with the U.S. Supreme Court, but there are connections.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Megan Spinos | October 20, 2021
Law firms are increasing their use of artificial intelligence and other high-tech tools, reallocating space for common areas and amenities, assigning fewer desks, sharing more workstations and making their remaining space more appealing and aesthetically pleasing.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | October 15, 2021
The Supreme Court has a new voice: Gail Curley, the court's new marshal.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Kent A. Gardiner | October 15, 2021
Former Crowell & Moring chair Kent A. Gardiner on how firms can better overcome barriers with the help of their senior leaders.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Charles C. Sipos | October 15, 2021
Federal circuit courts and recently the U.S. Supreme Court have weighed in on efforts to use class action lawsuits as a means to address the complex policy issue of forced labor in global supply chains. These courts have all reached the same conclusion: Class actions are not the right tool for the job.
New York Law Journal | Commentary
By Phil Goldberg and Tom Stebbins | October 14, 2021
Simply put, categorically eliminating state antitrust actions from ever being consolidated in MDLs does not facilitate justice; it facilitates excessive and burdensome litigation at the expense of justice.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Tony Mauro | October 13, 2021
Justice Clarence Thomas has asked the first question of 10 of 11 lawyers at the lectern so far.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Richard Painter | October 12, 2021
Three Supreme Court justices currently have decided to own individual stocks having direct ownership interests in 40 publicly traded companies, many of which frequently appear before the court. Conflicts of interest are an all-too-frequent consequence of the justices' continued individual stock ownership. Even though the justices are required by law to recuse themselves from any case in which they have a financial interest, they sometimes fail to do so.
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Breaking news and trends for law firm and legal departments about the evolving federal regulations in a volatile political climate.
