National Law Journal | Commentary
By Barry P. McDonald | November 20, 2019
Quid pro quo defenses suggest that "wink and nod understandings" are fair game in the rough and tumble of politics so long as no one crosses the thin red line. And political parties on both sides of the aisle seem to accede to this premise.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Nilesh P. Patel | November 20, 2019
Shortsighted enforcement of rigid policies can cause more harm than good when context isn't taken into account.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Anthony Alexis | November 15, 2019
The digital age is transforming the marketing industry, causing significant competition for leads and, in some cases, cutting corners on compliance.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Rachel Patterson | November 14, 2019
Creating a diverse legal industry is a challenge when many would-be law students don't know the "rules of the game" for law school admissions. Rachel Patterson of AccessLex Institute writes about creating meaningful transparency on admissions processes.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By William W. Taylor III | November 12, 2019
The decision to indict Gregory Craig was not an evenhanded exercise of prosecutorial discretion. It was rather an exercise of prosecutorial power in furtherance of another goal.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Natalie Bennett | November 6, 2019
No matter your level within a firm, you are likely going to find yourself in a situation where your colleagues do not know who you are. Learn the necessities of the new environment and to be willing to adapt.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Christina Tellado, Deisy Castro and Dana Feinstein | November 4, 2019
The U.S. Supreme Court's rulings on attorney communications with putative collective or class action members are less than intuitive. The legal standard is vague, context-specific and interpreted differently by each court. Speaking with putative collective or class action members is often considered a critical step of any representative action—but any such contact will likely be subject to scrutiny and must be conducted cautiously.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Ria Tabacco Mar | October 25, 2019
Giving a green light to employers to fire people because of their sexual orientation, or simply because they are LGBTQ, is an outcome that will cause an uproar in this country.
The American Lawyer | Commentary
By Vivia Chen | October 23, 2019
In contrast to current White House counsel Pat Cipollone, Don McGahn behaved as a gentleman and scholar, a true patriot and the model of probity.
National Law Journal | Commentary
By Mark W. Brennan | October 23, 2019
Law firms need to see innovation as more than hardware and software. Change should be encouraged everywhere if firms are going to meet the challenges created by a rapidly evolving legal market.
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