National Law Journal | Commentary
By Gregory L. Diskant | March 31, 2021
The current debate ignores the most important argument of all: The framers considered this in drafting the U.S. Constitution.
New Jersey Law Journal | Commentary
By Shari L. Klevens and Alanna G. Clair | March 24, 2021
For many lawyers, working remotely during the pandemic tested their technological aptitude. Lawyers can face risks if they do not update their practices to stay informed about developments in technology.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Gabe Roth | March 19, 2021
The third branch says it's the most transparent when it comes to its work, but it's the least transparent when it comes to the perks.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Eugene Sokoloff | March 18, 2021
The most likely outcome in this Spokeo sequel is a splintered court.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Jonathan Miller and Mark R. Herring | March 16, 2021
Routine safety inspections are on the line as the justices consider an attack to a long-standing labor regulation.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Zach Terwilliger, Branden Stein, and John Greil | March 12, 2021
Two months in, the Biden administration has already signaled certain departures from the Trump era on white-collar enforcement.
By Vern Winters | March 3, 2021
What if you had to walk away from your career, right at its height, because of a debilitating disease? Vern Winters, who is in the process of retiring from Sidley Austin, writes about having to face those facts—and to find a way past them.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Mark V. Holden and Norman L. Reimer | February 26, 2021
President Joe Biden has reversed a number of his predecessor's executive orders, but here's one he should keep.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Clarence Seeliger and Charles E. Bailey | February 22, 2021
"The intensity of last summer's Black Lives Matter protests, arguably even the results of the presidential election, all speak to one point: The struggle for racial equality continues. It is not just a thing of the past," said retired Judge Clarence Seeliger.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Thomas Berry | February 16, 2021
Before Congress could even return to the ransacked Capitol, legal scholars were already discussing whether the Senate could try and convict an impeached official who was no longer in office.
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